davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-08
-...., Il.

10
/GNTE DE sUCcEssIoN.-ll sera vendu, en-
yente publique, en- vertu dun ordre de Ia
,ur de District, par lin encantetsr dument commas
onn6, sur I'hahitation de James Morgan, derniere-
ent do Ia paroisse de st, Landry, decide.
lie NIardi, Ter de Fevrier 1859.
oroprietts ci-dessous decrites appartenant Ia
ession da defint; d sayoir:: ts
L 10 L'habitatian sur MYpelie rGsidait EN- dernier,
lieu ledit fea James MorgfGssssitpGe en- eette paroisse,
coatenant environ mile acres de Nj
terre, ensemble ayec les batisses ct HM ~
authorizations qui y sont situees AA siTSEI Vi
CONSTANT en- une bonnie maison de MEIaasEI1AhSaks.1
residence, une %sucrerie ayec moulin a suere. ctaa-
diares etc, cabanes a negres, magasin a mas ecu
RES ct autres batisses, ct une q~nantite ~safisante de
plant de cannes pour une autre recolte sera yendu
avec lbabitation.
20 Une terre sitnee e, eette paroisse adjoignant
rhahitation du defunt contenant hut cent quatre'
vingt dix acres.
SO Tfois cents acres de terre sur lie bayou WaXt
en- cette Paroisse. *t .s
40 The autre terte colteuant trois cent soix9
elinze acras sitlte en- cette paf9i3se sur le
Bayan, en- mrihro de l'labitation de Webb.
SO TroisCelt tfente slS acres de terre SUI
cette paroissc, sur lie Bayou Beelf tenallt
ton de Nine Littei. sA
l. so Une portion de terre sitd6e sqgy$am Bay
cette Paroisse contenaut deltx cent@4@Gres.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-08

NENTE DE SUCCEsSlON.-Successiop
v de Olivia A. Burton.
En- yerta d .un ordre de In Conr de District, ennis
oontormement d I'M iagemcnt, dams l'affaire de Chi
IONA L., j. Morrow 6pousc etc, vs.. John orrow
Iutear, eto,, Conr de District, Paroisse de st. Ian.
dry, No. 72St, ii sera veAdu a Ia dernitre residence
de Ia detuate, mainte!lant la residence de John
Morrow. lie
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-08
NEPoT DE MEDICINE DE ST. La

AEPOT DE MEDICINE DE ST. Lam
~ DRY.-Le soussigu6 a CONSIGNMENT m
grand ct bel assortment de Drogues, Peintli- az
re, Haile, Teintnre, Vernis, Brosses, Wires, w
Partumerie ct articles de fantaisie; Vim ct "a
Eau-de,vie de premiere q%ialitt pour medicine; pape-
terie, CRANES de jardinage, cigales ct tabac de la
Havane, de choix.
lie seul agent aux 0pelousas de ]. G. Aver quill
y est pour la vente dc Cherry Pectoral, PiIules pur-
%gatives. etc. Etant anssi l'agent de Motfat, Londen,
Champion, Hull, Wooaman, Rowand, Railway R. r.
ct le Pain Killer de Perry ct l,onr toutes les autres
medicines patenttes qui sont en- vogue.
Les prescriptions seront faites avec soin il tuute
heare de la mutt ct du jour. Je sollicite respeetueu.
sement Encouragement DIES medccins ct llabitans.
Opelousas, g nov. 1858,
s. JOHN POsEY,
4~ 4roguiste ct Apothicaire.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-08

HOTEL DE VILLE.-Le soussigne a
- fhonnenr d'informer lie public quSl est pref a
%receyoir, ct logger au moins 100 pensionnaires dams
son grand ct commode Hotel slime sur la rue du
Name, dams "a VILE de st-MHftin. Les chambres
sont bien AGREES, ct les repas sefont ~touiours des
meilleurs.
II a aussi ouyert sur lie beau terrain touchant 4
Fhotel, une ecnrie de louaee gu Ton neurra touiours
% %nrocurer, a des prix mod6res des voitures Buggys,
knlkys ct des GheYaux dc Voiture ct de selle
G.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-08

Opelousas, II octphre 1851.
SHUR MARIE DU DESERT.
On peut aussi s'adresser pour renseignements a
g. Raymond, AIsEglise.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-08

HILAIRE DEssESSARTS, Coli
81 Crietir public, offre aes services ausE AyepS4
Landry. 'Togte adfaire qui lui seyfe Aitiee rsAa
.yra so prempte attention. II nest associt ayeej/
SOME nj pouralane nj pour l'autre de ces deuS
efes. 20 mars 1873. Esa
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-08

snNEZIME A. GUIDRY, No,aRI
canteur public dams ct pourl la Para
dry. Bureau il Ia Maiseil de Goar.G Z
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-08
DILULES CATHARTIQUES DE AVER,
a CHERRY PICTORIAL DE AVER,
4a RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

- III I " t4I4iD ItTlI4ITF,
PiLULESD DE MOFFATT,
PAIN KILLER DE PERRY DAVIS.
Reen par les dcrniers a~rrivagcs. st.,
Qnoique. .je ne sois5 pas i'agent special ponr la
vente de ces m6dicamens, j'en recois ntanrnoins
CONSIGNMENT IN assortment DIES proprittaires eux
memes, ct je les oftre gu public il aussi bon marcl6
que toute autre maison du district. Je garantis les
msdicamens que je vends.
0peloisas, 10 novemhre l35S.
w.. ~. P. LEONCE HEBR ARD.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-08
Asanssi, ~ sganvter 1859,

les proprietfs ei.de4sus d~&crites; Il savoir:
10; La tefle sur %la4uelle la definite r6sllait ell
del9ier liet, ensemble avec t%outes les batisses ct
mnetlerations qui y soltt situtes, c~ontenant six cent
q%nafante e 4o-l0D acres, bornte an Nord par les
tcrtes dc Vim t'pber, IN Sud par madame Woods. il
Quest par lh tefie de Isaac II. jackson, ct Il lf.st
oar nae teffe supl@sfe appartenir au domaine, la
dite terre cat situde dams cette lite Paroisse, sur
Spring Btyou, Ia plus grQnde partie de eclte terre
ayant ste dohnfe 4 Olivia a. Barton, par Vim h,
Lewis, epolse de John Morrow: ct la balance ayart
etc acqaise, par ct ayec lie ennsentement ct lfayis
I ulle assemble de camille dies enfants de laaite de-
ttnte, dc William d Goodwin ct est eonnue CONNIE le
: lI,,..D tnuanl-,t N-FN ~
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-08

80 1hienty, do 10 DO is F8
AUSsE; IL mule.s, 4 ehevanx crGoles, | cheval
AMERICAN, 2 paires de beats de tire, 20 t6tes de
~lnoitons, environ so totes de betes a cornes dotces,
| lot de %cocllons, ] lot d'outils de tonnellier. ) passe-
partout, | 6goIne. l lot de tarieres ct de %ciseauS,
moulin II mais, nutils a~iatoires, compass ct chaine
darpeuteur, / bottle Instruments matlematiques.
un buggy ct %halnais, meubles mcublants, batterie
de cuisine, l ehaudare a sucre ct I'm lot de mas.
Termes ct conditions.-Tontes somlnes de $50
ct audessous payables compliant. Les meubles d un
credit de douze mois du jour de Ia vente, pouryu
que lie montant de Iaehat allie aldela de $50. Les
e~stiaves a IN credit de II mois du jour de Ia yente.
L'habitatien ct les terres, Il I'M credit de ], 2 ct 3
ans d uiourlde lii yente. payablesen trois placements
egaux ct anruels. Les acqueyeurs devant foutnir
leurs biilets aYec caution solidaire 4 In satisfaction de
If..yecutenr. Lesdits billets fats payables a l'ordre
de ct endoss6s par l'aequereur All barean de Caleb
L, Swayze, vile DIES OpelousaS. Leslits billets por-
tant irteret a raison de huit pour cent par an de
Th6eheance. Les terTes ct les ~esclayes demeurant
spGeialement hypotheques a In succession iusqn'au
Placement final da principal ct des int6rats qui AT
ront pu s'accroitre, aucune p~sopriete ne sera liyrGe
ava1t que les conditions de la yeate ne soient rem
plies. @ c. L. SWAZE,
Dec 25, 1858 EXecuteur Testamentaire.
VTEDTE DE SUCCEsSION.-Tl sera yendu, en-
vehte publiqae, en- yertu dun ordre de la Cour
de District, au plus haut ct dernier enchGrissenr, par
le sonssign6 encanteur, 4 In derniere residence de
feu Thomas g. Cheney, au Bayou Cllcot, il environ
trols miles de distance du magasin de Woolf, lie
sainedi, 20 Ja.vier 1853,
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-08

A WIS., Les sonssignes nyant etc NOMINEES
"a agents pour la yente des wagons. charrettes,
ETC., de toute description, do Ia manufacture dc
Little u Co, Wheeling, Va, oiIrent Il les vondre a
deg termes arlntageuX.
Washington lie, Ter aout 1857.
BEAUCHAMP & WILKINS.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-08

A. RupssET. c., eFS1S
RoussET & GESIN, No. so Canal
- Street, near Cl.agtres. NwOrleans, Importers
and dealers in Shelf Hardware, GutIcry, Combs,
Brushes Pelfamery, Stationery, Fishs,g Tackle and
i"ys. And a general assortment of French, Ger
man, English and American Fancy Goods.
October 2, lS5S-ly.
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-08

ERAINHS DE JARDINAGE FRAI
~ GHtS.-Je viens de ~reeevoir I'M as
sortiment DIES cdleb1es 'Shaker's garden .SgES b
seeds; ct ie continuerai Il en- r~eeeroir diree- TsSsss8s
tement do ees% jardins. AaA
0pelalsas, % octobre 1858.
p. IIIONC HERR
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-08

Il dument com,
st. Landry,
les proprittfs
ans.
INK a~miricains, 6
VI environ 900 ba-
4 lrette a baufs, |
J ,hles de n%naisolt, /
( tires articles don't
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-08
Ms CARDS.

~ ' -
Gus AND GOOD
own and county in the
5atent right for d recent
tor. or Burglar Alarm
gents must have from
ipt Of So, ! will send by
lie of the Thief neteGtor,
ard to agency and use
and simple affair, and
aso, Agents wanted to
tnt pnblication," con-
iefnl recipes, some of
times the price of
fomnerciai Cyclope-
Eowledge. One copy
my part Of the country
I of mail.
ef recent date, Copper
ITS wanted. Address,
. answer.
r. JACKSON,
e, Orleans, La.
,r in fha nnnutrv will
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1859-01-08

Eradication Piysiaue receyra aussi tbute latten-
ton sqneile ~reelafne i'm eaercice ~saletaire orion
letr feIa prendre chaaue jour, desracreations Judi.
cieIses qli entreeouperont les longes 6tiides con
tribneront paissamltaent a developer les forces dI
corrss en- delassant agrdabletnent Isesprit ct le met
tant L manle de reprendre l'dtude avec pl d ardear
ct de profit ; la nonrriture sera saline Ut abonaante
les soiHs les plus afectuelx u les plus intelligents
xevfOnt nfeAivHHa any tnqJadna H SNM8 @S9
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-08

SOUTHERN GALLASTRY AND Ho-
sPITALITY.-The New York CONNER
cial 4dDertissr gives an account Of the
brutal and disgraceful manner in which /
a ladyof Brooklyn has lately been driven
from Aiken, s. c. She had been spend
ing the winter at a hotel there, with a
sick daughter, who required a mild elm
ate. Some weeks ago she wrote q letter
TO brother in western New York, in
which she spoke Of the evils of slavery.
( This letter was published, and some one.
( sent a copy Of the paper to the Post
master al Aiken. a public meeting was
Immediately called, and a committee ap-
pointed 10 ferret out the writer. 4 north
/ ern gentleman. who, as an invalid, hap
psned TO Be at the hotel, was suspected,
and was Threatened with lynch Law if he
did not coufess. As, Of course, he could
only persist in a denial, be would proba-
bly, have suffered accordingly, had not
the lady nobly come forward to exhoner-
late him By acknowledging the letter as
/ her own, affirming at the same time thai
/ she was not privy to its publication.
The citizens then turned their wrath
upon her, and she was peremptorily Or
dered 70 leave the place in forty-eight
) hours. The lady pleaded for more time
: on behalf Of her sick daughter, but the
citizens of Aiken knew no such humani-
r ~. She asked for liberty to remain IN
r til her husband could arrive, to escort her
J and her sick child. But the citizens Of
: Aiken knew nothing Of gallantry or cour-
E tesy. The order was imperative, in spite
. of the earnest pleading Of the woman
= wife and mother. Nor was this all. The
] landlord Of the hotel ordered the mother
: and sick daughter to leave his premise:
? in half an hour" What further occur
= red between that lady and the inhumar
] citizens of Aiken, South Carolina, VT
+ are not informed. But We learn tina
I on Wednesday morning last her HUSBAND
E received letter aPprising hin Of her 81
= tituation, and on the afternoon Of tn
f same day he started for the South, ans
: met bis wife and daughter at Columbia
: On their own way home.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-08
Excitement in California.

The news of the defeat in Congress of
the Pacific Railroad Bill caused much
in San Francisco, and the
papers are so foolish as 10 threaten q
declaration of independence. The Bal
letiR remarks that a new generation is
rapidly growing up in California 'who
viii be bound by no habit Of lore for the
old states, but who viii examine the
question of their political relations, with
respect to their advantages, on their own
merits solely" The Ala says: Every
man whose vote is recorded against this
measure, is a thousand fold worse than
BenedieE Arnold in treachery to his ma
tive or adopted land be his political pre-
objections what they may" And refer
ring to the defeat OF other pet California
measures, it declares that series Of such
wrongs cannot fail, sooner or later, TO SC
far ALLEVIATE our hearts from the Union as
to refuse to be bound by a compact whose
solemn provisions are, apparently, but a:
straw, in the estimation of oar modern
national Iaao7girers.7
/ For young state of three hundred
thousand inhabitants, these are higi
words, certainly, and display much mort
+ feeling than reason. To build a Pacif,
Railroad, is to sink from fifty to one hun
dred millions of dollars, with no certainty
that it would, for the next century, a
least, pay its expenses. Our Canadian
neighbors have got magnificent Gran,
Trunk Railway half way across the con
tinent, in building which they have ex
pended many millions of pounds sterling
and have got to spend much more, wit
the certain prospect that, when it is fin
ished, the income will not meet the run
ming expenses, and the Provincial GOV
7 eminent viii have to run it at the publ
II expense, or it must remain idle for
great portion of its extent. And yet th
road trayerses a country of populou
: towns and cities, while Pacific Railroa
must march through bowling wilder
ness! The Pacific Railroad will be bui
! as soon as the times are ripe for ii, an
our California friends can afford to wa
I in patience. This world was not mao
+ in a day.
. As to secession, OF independence, y
] do not believe the California editors
people desire or mean it, and if they 4
there are two sides to that question,
they viii find. California was acquire
by the national troops and treasure, az
{ if its present inhabitants aim at a sepa
alton from the confederaey, they M
reckon upon encountering some oppO
tion.-Bost5n Journal.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-08

In Wheelock. Feb. 4sh, Of Canker Rash, Ado
hiram Judson, aged years aEd8 months,-also,
Feb. Gin, Sumner H, aged years AID months,
also, FEB. 7th, Frank Andrew, aged l year
and mouths.-also, in Greensboro, where she
was visiting sister, March 18th, Of inflammation
Of the bowels, Keziah Clark, aged 20 years and
10 1nonths.-aIl children Of David and lydia
Thornton Of Wheeloek.
From our home we miss them sadly
When the evening hour draws nigh,
And unbidden tears are gushing,
As We think Of Gays gone By.
But We would not, though We mourn them,
Call them from that radient shore,
There we hope with joy to greet them,
When our pilgrimage Is Ger
CON.
In Greensboro. Feb. 18th. Mrs. Polly Knox
Hedges, aged a years.
In Greensboro, March 27th, Of Canker Rash
John. sol Of Mr. William Wilson, aged 8 months
and days.
In Greensboro, suddenly, March 50, Betsey
wife Of Dea- William Conant, aged 70 years. She
has long been a worthy member Of the Congrega
tional Church, an excellent WOMAN, and moth
er in Israel
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-08
The Oregon Senators.

Gen. Joseph Lane, one of the United
States Senators elected by the Oregon
is well known to the coun-
try at large, but his confederate, Delazon
Smith, does not enjoy 50 much populari-
ty. The New York Times sketches
Mr.. Smith as follows:
The advancement of Delazon (bet-
ter known as Deluzion) Smith, is full
grown specimen of that extraordinary
luck which sometimes rewards reckless
adventures. Decisions earlier days,
some twenty years ago, were spent in
Western New York, where he figured as
a sort of political Joe Smith. He was a
fippaRt, idle, noisy talker, busying him
self chiefly with radical Democracy and
Atheism. To say that he was popular
would be a departure from the truths and
to assert that he was respected would be
liable to the same objection. Feeling
such to be the case he took his talents to
some other market. The first response
bic purchaser proved to be Captain
Tyler, then in the zenith Of his unpopu-
llarity. For once in our history there
was an Administration with fewer adher.
tents than offices to dispose of. 1t wa;
manifestly the golden opportunity fol
Delazou Smith, and he put forth his HAND
to seize it. But such was his reputation
THAT even Tyler was coy. For month
the Executive turned up its nose. Blu
importantly prevailed, and rowing mis-
sion among the South American Repub
lies was assigned TO " Delusion' H
accepted, got his papers, and DEPARTED
/ For some two years he ranged over tn
Southern continent, doing what, no ma
could tell The Administration gre,
tired of such an emissary, and woul
Ifain recall him. But DeluSion' head
ed that movement. He took good car
mot to be found. So long as his salar
was running he too kept running. Y
all things have an end. The close Of til
Tyler dynasty brought him home. Ate
paying his respects to the Treasury, an
pocketing the balance due him, he st
his face toward the Columbia River. \
one who knows him viii be surprised {
ibis election TO the Senate. He is one
those singular creatures with whom L
one fate is more or iess probable tia
iany other"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-08
A Young Man with Three Wives.

James R. Moalton, a travelling shoe
maker, twenty-three years Of age, fpre-
possessing appearance, has been arrested
at Little Falls. New York, on the requi-
sition of the Governor Of Massachusetts,
and taken TO North Adams, where he is
to be arraigned on the charges of adulte-
" and bigamy. MOulton, it appears,has
three wives, and was on the point Of be
ing married to the fourth when he was
arrested. He is a Down Easter, hav-
inc abandoned his first wife and two chill
dren at Bethel, Me. His next stopping
place was at Worcester, where be mar
RED a handsome young woman 1t Is
said he lived with her but few months,
and suddenly left the place upon the eve
of her confinement. Being in straight
ened circumstances, her friends provided
for her wants until several weeks after
the birth of her child, when she was
compelled to 90 to the almshouse. HI;
third victim was young lady OF eight
cen summers, the daughter of Morgan
Stiles Of North Adams, Mass. This wa:
a elaudestine marriage. They went Il
Vermont and were married.and returned
to her fathers house the same night. Tit
next day he left, and nothing was hear
of Moalton until nearly a fortnight after
when he was traced to Troy, where b
had won the affections Of another youni
LADY. and was engaged to be married.
Through the exertions Of Mr. Sule:
Moulton was arrested on Tuesday last
and the law viii probably place hin
where he will be prevented from imPOs
ing on his feminine acquaintance 10
some years to come.-Boston Journal
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-08

a PoRTRAu.-The Rutland Courier,
(democrat) draws the following hattering
portrait Of one wing Of the democracy in
this State. It's supposed to be an excel
lent family likeness:
Our VERMONT COW boys are COM
posed Of few old misers, who were
never known TO part with single dollar
70 aid the cause Of Democracy: even TOO
mean 10 contribute to the necessary ex-
penses OF securing their own election to
Offices Of honor and emol8ment but al
ways ready, Ike a slop bowl to catch
the ID dripPings they can secure by
decell, falsehood and fraud"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-08

Burleigb," the New York cor
RESPONDENT of the Boston, Journal under
date of March 3Ist, writes to that paper
as follows:
Oar season is full one month in ad-
vance Of the usual seasons. March came
IN fame as a lamb. as is now taking his
leave Of Us IN his nildest mood. The
whole month has been warm and show
crew The rain has fallen in immense
Quantities. For more than six weeks it
has been raining on Tuesdays and Fri,
DAYS without an exception, and April
canes among Us with the blandness Of
June.
There Is hope Of the DemoeratiePaT-
~. The respectable and talented mem
bers Of that party. who have stood alOof
Tor years from active participation in the
matters Of the party, till Tammany Hall
has become a stencil in the nostriIs Of de-
cent men. have now come to the rescue
of the repute Of the Democracy. Wal
bridge. Cockrane, Childs, Mayor Maekee
and other prominent men have arrange
ments, in a meeting recently held, to see
what remedy can be applied to the exist
ing abuses in the parH.
Murders, assassinations, stabbing,
shooting. poisonings, seem to be the rage
in New York. Acts Of violence are Of
daily occurrence. Desperate men are
loose. Men 80 armed, and on the slight
est provocation shoot OF dirk men. 4
man passing through the Park las
week. st II at night, was chased by On'
with huge dirk, who said he wouh
kill him. The speed Of the assaiIe'
alone saved him. He was chased Int,
Broadway.
The humanitarian experiment Of Do
ing away with fogging, and attemPtini
to guide the desPeradoes Of our prison
with the law of love, Is quite likely t
be q failure The state Of discipline i
the prisons at Auburn and Sing Sing
such that the demand Is quite loud 70
the restoration Of the cat" Confne
meat IN cells, baths, and cold waite
don't answer the purpose. TIE matte
Of restoring fogging in all the crimina
institutions is already before the Stat
Legislature. The same can be said {
the marine service. The old soldiers
on board Of vessels Ike close confn,
ment, with no watch and no toll, an
the discipline, II Is said, demands ii
- cat on the sea. I have no doubt
viii be had. Indeed, the Law now a
lows i; bit the cat must only be use
to compel men to do their duty, and II
As q punishment. The world has Il,
made much improvement in discipir
since the days Of Solomon, and the h
mainly Of his method IS equal to any
modern device. New York never Vi
more under the control Of desperate
than now, and men who leave Broadws
in-the night are not safe unless they
armed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-08

SPEEDY ARREsT.-Some weeks ago
q jeweler IN New York was robbed By
his nephew and clerk Of 5000 worth Of
diamond bracelets, &c, and the thief es-
capped to Europe. The fugitive was fol-
lowed to England by his late employer,
and tracked TO Huh; from there traced
to London, and from London 70 Ham
burg. where the arrest was effected, and
about 5000 worth Of the stolen proper
II recovered The police Al Hamburg
forwarded the accused to LiWrPooI be
was put on board the Kangaroo, sent to
the United States n charge Of bis uncle,
znd Is now II jail II New York.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-04-08
Ever Flowing and Ever Full.

J. c. EMERY IS still at his old place IN MoSr-
pzLIER, disbursing, his wares, TO all who favor
him with call. His very extensive stock. aud
abundant facilities, for procuring goods direct
from tie Manufacturers, is sufficient reason why
he finds Customers, for Farnitare and Chairs,
c1rpsts, Roompgper, CrOotsrg snd Glassware,
Table Gallery, Feathers, Spriag Beds Mattresses,
Lookiag Glasses, in every variety of Frame, to-
gether with great variety Of Housekeeping
goods, from long distances. The stock is the
largest 70 be found in Vermont, and while there
is sleigEing, it affords very favorable time for
moving Furniture since it can be done at so lit,
le risk Gre hin caR