davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-02-11

effort will be made to increase the number Of
The British war steamer Bdsilisk arrived at
Mobile Bay, Jan. 1st from Belize, Honduras,
with 100 shpwrecked passengers Of the schooner
Susan, who were taken aboard on the 26th by
order Of the Governor Of Belize, and treated gem
tlemanly by the British officers.
The passengers have since arrived at Mobile.
On landing, procession was formed and the
Nicaraguan flag hCisted Captain Maury was
called out and made speech to the crowd
There is much excitement.
The schooner Susan was wrecked on the Glo-
vcrs, coral reef sixty miles from Belize. on the
morning Of the 18th. The passengers were
saved, but the vessel is total loss. Capt
Maury endeayored to charter another vessel to
carry his passengers on. An American captain
circulated prejudicial reports, but the Governor
chose to regard them as shipwrecked citizens Of
friendly nation, and offered every assistance
The passengers will return to Mobile. '.i"'
The London Gazette Of the 14th ult. contains
the following notification, dated at the Foreign
Office on the previous day: The Queen has
been graciously pleased to appoint Lord Napier,
now. Her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States Of
America, to be Her Majesty's Envoy Rxtraord-
nary and Minister PlenipOtentiary to the King Of
the Netherlands. The Queen has also been gra-
ciously pleased to appoint Lord Lyons, now H.
NJ. E. E. and NJ. p. to the Grand Duke Of Tus.
cany, to be II. NJ E E, and N, P. to the United
States Of America. .li, a'r 30 isH vll1
A bill for Territorial Government for CoIono
is TO be introduced by Mr. Colfax. Il embraces
all the recently discovered gold regions, near
Pixies Peak, and part Of Kansas, Nebraska,
Utah and New Mexico- NEARLY al being taken
from Kansas, and comprising about 12s, 900
square miles. y t.9 aA ~ s''l ~ 9.ol
Mr.. Cass wbo has besn a. some years ,ho
American Minister at Rome, took leave Of the
Pope, and presented Mr.. Stockton as his success
sor Upon this occasion the Pope expressed
.sJy .e n'nu ,;. Pe.sona Ieenngs .owaras Mr. Cass
IN. ~ sri S.,,.s a,s ~ W ,S sens 70
~ wv -H' s s'as-'nssp. ouss y niinNsi'
n'sSS ~ y sns - .Ss.s ? Tty aas ocen
Solomons. - - . i'fS' go 80 q
0 Pha ,oid ..o,, ~ r.,;k,,.,;. e.. 1ssS -.
$40 i7e'S44 or nearly two millions n,ore ,bsn
in 1857 lilis. ~ ~ llo7 'If'''i ~ 7, n -
ei., ~ ~ -, ~
IrAlr FOWLS, PRESIDENT o. the facinc Railroad
ConTeII receiTiS AGENT % II M sS conpanv ha
authorized Ia Teceint "a iUsthI hIImerts ,h. fav
cent ner shave loan and s,,rrendsrS 81 ssnci.-
80. : -,'57 - - "A '',i~ (, n
i NE NE STsro%e.cr VEN was sen qSgrees below zero
"..t,s =. :, .-a Wy So'1Sss Wy
y. Y, y l.si,a ID
selegFNphe aespa'cn nom washington says
tnat Loro napier mas complained TO tho gov.
Srnmen! 81 We ADDRESS 70 Americans IN British
So.emelp, pIollsaea oy ~ special agent M
reason. =, - ~ ~ y r's- '''' w ~ $50 :
, 1859-02-11

IxPoEEAs1, N TnuE-Apriyats letter, received
some days since, states that die two last steam
ers leaving San fnncisco took sway Hvo hun
dred passengers ior Fraser River. 10 .rsd gsi
, 1859-02-11

FoR FRAsER RTERr-0n Monday nsxt, Messrs
Roberts, Tucker and others start hence for Fra
ser River, to resume operations in their mininI
claims. eiig sa.ea ndoh 90 < q 'fllia.a ati 81
, 1859-02-11

PllsoxAl---Mr. JOINS MCFAnLAxD, theleading
spirit IN the Tsrpsichorean amusements Of our
town during the past year, leaves on the 0rt to
pay avisitto his friends in San Francisco, whence,
ailE lhart stay, he goes 70 The Atlantic States
Mr.. MeFafland. during his brief sQjourn among
~ has Won the esteem Of an who know him.
Mr. and Mrs Mycrs and child. with several 9TH
en- allo take passage in the 0rk for California;
sans q the htioF. however, designing speedy
Istuu. Happiness and prosperity attend them
an ny We lI-a1 n
, 1859-02-11

DuE.-Ths brig ". D. Rks IS daily expected
She comes from San Francisco fun Of freight 70
Victoria and steilacoom. 81 49,, ,sr.,...
, 1859-02-11
MARRIED.

At the residence Of A. C. Henry, the 18th ulL by Rev
John Spencer, Mr.. GEORoE W MASvLR Miss ADAiIyR D.
EGsTABRO0E, all Of iAnhi county.
-. As Ger the broad Pacihes wave,
Or OH Atantcs main,
fou Journey Oh, throuRh other eimes,
To reach your home again,"
.-s.. May gentle gentle breezes wan you on
Iu safety To that home,
Nor storms arise 70 mar the neas
Nor clouds o'ercaSt the sun.
30, as DER IiEe's sea you glide
Towards that last long home,
Nay Joys increase as days and yeaFs
Are numbered, one by one,
And when the sheaves are gathered IN.
Filled with their golden grain, .-F
May you with spirit voices sing
The song Of "home again"
Mr Manve well and yorably known to our reAden as
the builder Of JAIL and having been employed for some
time previously Fort seaeoom We tender him our earn.
est congratulations the happy event ehrOnlcled above
, 1859-02-11

Sust S@nS Shipping gist.
Arrived. ...r
Feb 4h-slmr Constitution, Cove, I'm Victoria and inferno.
dlate ports; U Malls and pass.
Ith-smr Ranger, Hill, I'm ports down the Sound.
stmr Constitution, Cove I'm olympia; Mails and pass.
sth-Bqae Glimpse Dayton 10 d I'm San Franchises bal
last TO Balch Weber. ~ IN = - : n
eh-sl@T NOrthernsr, Dan. I'm San Francisco Mails,
freight and pasA - lIIt -. 7--l - ?. 4 "
Sailed.
Feb 4th-stmr Constitution, Cove, Olympia.
Ith-stmr Ranger, HI Olympia. - 'r
stmr Constitution, Cove ports down Sound. ft#f
9h-smF Northerner, DALI San Francisco via Olympia.
Ia Port.
ork, TrAsk, for do, ready TO san
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-08
BEST QuAIir;E s.

An entire new stock Of rbbcna, drcss trimmings, &C., at
halt their value.
90 ason Of the year all stocks remaining hs
OF In poteys, and wsrt housed by the ageno OF Euror
have to be sold by auction to ccse the
years business Merchene must therefore aas-ince II
cl IN order 10 dc soe their ce money 10 prep
nop and .os wnrdDg OF fen h.ylea
n. LICHTENHSt, determined that his i,pSmer
ii.e ID III lairons Csbo have toOd by him during the
it'd ytars shal b-se all the beDea OF this natural tt cln
wjcss has sns every large Dnrchsses these spri acu
lie ifegf sites ni cnso'G-ya ~ fahe tits .nprtc'
opns 'nn'a se'ing M uu 20 uap, for DBL -
tcffu Iing a. eRst q, 'tyts i,r cnsry variety "
TO- 2s7 Broadws
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

structiblo framework Behind, and at one
side Of the Blstei numerous gigantic pima
Giles Of rock, separated from the main body by
rents and chasms OF tremendous depth, shoot
upwards to great height in every variety Of
fanta,tic forms So slight and slender nre
these natural pillars and obelisks that it is
difficult to understand how they maintain
themselves upright at height of several
hundred feet A band Of robber knights,
hundreds Of years ago, set up n ncst-lkc
castle upon some of the loltiest and most in
accessible of them. The entrance on one side
was through natural arch and over draw
bridge; theapproach on tie otherwos through
Il cleft three feet wide. and was closed by n
nort-cullis formed Of Il slab vt the stone which
ran in grooves in the rocky walls. The mar
row pianks with which they bridgcd the
cha ms around them were easily drawn in
when danger threatened, and rendered their
place imprcgnablr; and from this lolty look
out they WATCHED the approach Of vessels,
and dashed down for pillage. 1t was de-
stroyed 400 years ago
Yours. r. c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

PoLyoANY IL NV EScLANp.-James R.
MoultJn was arrested at Little Falls, n. Y,
recently, for having more wives than the law
allows He married his first wife in Bethel
NJ, lett her with two children and went to
Worcester, Mass, where no married again.
II 5 second wife he deserted on the eve Of
Confinement. His third victim was a girl OF
IL, Of North Adams. She eloped with him
in March, while her parents were at church
and won't to Vermont, where they were mar
red They returned the samo evening, and
he left the next day for Troy, where he at
once engaged tn marry another woman, but
being pursued fed on the morning on which
he was t. nave married his fourth wife. lie
was t.kcn ut Littl. Falls ard is now in jail
ut LenuS, Mass.
john B. Shaw, now in Jail in Montpelier,
for debt, married secretly young lady Of
that place but while he WAS in prison, 1t
was asccrtained that he had also vile in
Albany, y. Y. She had obtain d warrant
fox hi arrest some months ago. for neglect,
On which lie was arrested The hearing
being adjourned one day he disappeared and
was not heard Of till the lst of February,
when reconciliation was brought about be-
tween him and his wife at Troy, and they
were to start for New York the next dav.
Next day he disappeared again, t. turn up
in jail and with second wife, at Montpelier,
Two weeks since.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15
View Publications.
SERMONS FOR THE IIoME CIRCLE. Boston.
BENJAMIN b. Russell. 1859.

SERMON. FOR the IIonE CIRCLE Boston.
BENJAMIN B. Russell. 1859.
The object Of this collection. n. We learn
from nm Introduction by Rev. L. r. Thayer,
pastor Of the Broomfcld St. Church, Boston,
is to bring together collection Of sermons
ny hr'ng preachers Of different denomina-
'ton', which might combine the fervor. and
purity and freshness Of discourscs written to
be delivered to congregations, and be exempt
from tho uniformity Of style or sentiment
which could hardly fail to bc seen in n vol.
ume all from one pen. In thus way the edi.
tor, Rev. Thomas p. Akers, presumed use-
ful and interesting volume might be made.
well adapted to meet the wants of the family
and Of the congregation occasionally denriv-
ed of the services Of the living preacher
Thcreare twen'y-four dscourscs. by as many
different preachers. residing, with two excep-
tons. in different parts of the United States
and chiefly Of the Methodist Presbyterian
and Baptist denominations. The topics are
well discussed. ard the discourses are very
able. The volume concludes with brief
essay by the editor on RELIGIOUS corruption
as Prelude 70 thasNation's Ruin
The CONSERVATORY JorRxAL.-A move
| ment is in progress in Massachusetts for the
| establishment in Boston Of Il large Tnstltu-
| ton as "Cop-,rvatorv Of Art. and Science,
| Historical Relics" 1t is intended to pr vide
ample room for the use Of the several Asso-
ciations now IN existence there for the pro-
motion " Natural History, Agriculture, tho
| Mechanical and the Fine Arts, and for the
| promotion Of History and Ethnology in gen.
eral. Tie legislature have been memorial
lied To- s't apart for that purpose, portion
Of the Back-bay land. The first number of
the Conservatory Journal, Boston, April 9.
Is occupied with a general outline of the
scheme and with Communications, and me.
morals from sundry individuals and active
societies all showing that there is wide.
spread sentiment in favor of the measure. It's
importance cannot be overrated, and now
that it is brought fairly before the people Of
| Massachusetts, we consider its successful nc.
complishment before long, sure thing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

The Washington States, n Douglas and
Pro-Sayery paper. published in Washing
ton and edited by Roger A. Pryor, advocates
the Douglas dodge of non-interyention in
the Territories, and supports it by the fol-
lowing considerations. Speaking Of the cs-
Enlistment of Slavery in New Mexico, he
says
Could the most zealou. propagandst Of sla-
very desire any other sui And MT only does
Slavery thus secure firm foothold in the Terrific.
~ Of Now Mcxic ALMOST an empire ia its,li-
but the position alords the South every facility of
expansion m the very direction most inviting TO
IT, Institutions. Not only are Arizona aud eva
da destined TO fall under the sway of the South,
bat tll Contiguous states Of Mexico will be sub
du TO the use Of Slavery, when in the ulncss
Of time they shall be released from the impotent
grasp # tne Central Gorernment. The possession
Of lew Mexico is indeed a splendid conquest for
the Pf0'SiaYsTy party, They lost Kansas by the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15


Gov. Hunt made strange mistake in his
allusion to Slavery in New Mexico. He asks,
in substance, " who ever heard of man tax
ing his slaves to New Mexico, who supposes
they could be employed there?' And he as
ked several other questions, bearing with
them, as he thought, their own answer, a.
gainst the necessity of taking any precauton
against the introduction of Slavery into New
Mexico or its permanent establishment. Gov.
Hunt is II gentleman of great ability, and
has u mind 50 constituted that he cannot act
with party unless permitted to lead it. This
is the chief reason why he is not an ardent
Republican. Had he taken pains to inform
himself OF the facts in regard to Slavery in
New Mexico. he could not have failed to per-
ceiye that they furnished the most conclusive
reason possible to be adduced IN favor OF the
attitude which the Republican party has as
sumed, and is compelled to maintain on the
subject Of Slavery in the Territories. will
briefly narrate the facts;
In the summer of 1857, Hon. Abraham
Rencher, Of North Carolina, was appointed
Governor Of New Mexico. He was and is the
President ola Mining Company. He took
out with him number, believe from seven
to twelve negro slaves. The intention was,
as then supposed, and caused to be publish
ed IN the newspapers, to work these slaves
in the mines of the Company, and to hold
them in the Territory as q nucleus around
which the institution might cluster its safe
guards and set up its defence against OPPOSE
ton. This design has fully succeeded. Gov.
Rencher has used all his influence to make
that free Territory servile colony. Army
officers brought in other negro slaves. An
active TT de was established with the wild
marauding tribes of Indians, who brought in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

Flowers AND FRrlT.-We advise our many
flower and sult loving and cultivlting friends
to send their names to Mr.. Z. C.. WORCESTER
Of THETFoRD, who, on the receipt of any one S
address will DO glad to send, gratis. copy
of his circular. or condensed catalogue of
Plants, Shrubs, Trees and Seeds furnished
by him at his Nursery in Thetford. They
will find the circular not bewildering onln,-
I'm, ga!herum Of about the whole vegetable
kingdom, but list Of ehoics things, contain
ing nothing that is not really desirable. We
have had occasion in former years, to speak
of the thorough manner in which Mr.. Wor.
cester packs his plants. We know of no
Nurseryman who fills his orders with greater
care, whose articles are so sure with ordinary
care) to grow and do well, or to whose taste
and conscientious attention it is so safe TO
leave the matter OF selection, when tho Gus
toner is in doubt what to order. Mr.. Wor-
cester informs us that his present stock of
Verbenas, Fuchsias (of which he has large
number year old which will make fine
show Of flowers this season. and Ielotropes,
is much finer than he has ever sent out before.
See his advertisement in another column
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15
THE BRIDGE QUESTION

The decision of the Court rendered Thurs
day, p. NJ, on the subject of a bridge over
the Winooski River, was in substance as
follows
The report of Commissioners establishing
the bridge was accepted and bridge ordered
to be completed by LIST of September 1860.
The apportionment of the expenses OF build
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

Mn. SIcKLEs' TRrAL.-Neither Mr.. But
terworth nor Mr.. Wooldridge-Mr. Sickles'
friends and advisers in the killing Of Key
was called by the prosecution. The ivcrn-
them so as to get the benefit Of their cross
examination. The motion of the defense
that tho court require the government to
call Mr.. Buttcrworth, was effectively replied
to by Mr. Carlisle, as follows
Mr.. Carlisle replied in opposition. The dcci-
sion Of this motion could have no effect. except
pc haps, to consign Mr.. puttcrworth To tho plea
SAINT cross-examinnton OF tho cuonsel for tho prso
ncr, and protect him from what might he the un-
pleasant Characterization Of tho counsel for tho
prosecution. Who was Mr.. Rutterwort7 lie was
said to he gentleman who coollv looked on tho
whole transaction, md then politely stepped IN
tn Nv Sickles, took his arm md walked AWAY. L
Mr. nrtto"worth Ind ever made mn oath charging
Mr.. Sickles with tho murder of Mr.. Key, counsel
would like to hear IL.
Mr.. Magrudcr-Herc II IT, An affidavit that
Mr.. Sickles shot md killed Mr.. Kew.
Mr. Carlisle-That ia not the charge here. The
charge is that Mr.. Sickle. murdered Mr. Kew
man is taken with pistol in his hand-his red
right hand-standing over the body If his victim,
and bv his side stands his confederate. That con-
fedrrntc il examined before the Coroner's iury,
and there il l. clearly shown that he e confcdc-
rate md vet the argument here is that the govern
ment is hopoles'lv welded to the testimony Of that
confederate. 1t struck him (Cnrlisle) that IT was
not necessary to argue the nhsurdtv Of TINT pro.
nosition. The matter was in the discretion Of the
| Court.
The Judge did not think the ends of jus.
tice roquiced that Mr.. Butterworth, OF
Woodbridge should be placed on the stand
by the T. s. and denied the motion
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

AccrDENI.-The St. Adams Democrat
says that Mr.. James Murphy, of Swanton,
aged about 60 years, was severely injured on
the lst inst. In attempting to shun another
person, Of whom he had sarcasticaily spoken,
he fell, striking upon his hip, fracturing
that bone in such manner, that his physi-
clans think it doubtful if he ever RECEIVERS
We should think that decidedly lst Of
Aprll performance.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

The LAKE is now open throughout. The
steamer United States, Capt. Anderson, went
to Whitehall Wcdn'y, reaching there a']pt
two O'Clock. The ice is reported all on the
move, and the America, Capt. Fiagg.
undoubtedly came through that night. The
United States and America will be the only
beats on the line through tho lake at present,
leaving Rousas Point at evening and White
hall at morning.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15
ing the same by the Commissioners was
accepted and order made accordingly
CuITTENDES COUNTY COURT.
MAncH TERM, 1859.

Thursdny, AnrII 7.
Tho case Of Heineberg md other petitioner.
against the Town IF Colchester, known NJ "the
bridge Case" il on trial to-day, Hon. A. o. AIMS
oro'iing Tho testimony occupied the dav until
p. NJ, when Mr.. Einund' who appears for the
interest of the Town Of burlington, opened tho
in opposition TO the apportonment NJ The expense
by tho Commissioners. Mr. Hard followed for the
Town Of Colchester, in favor Of the npportionmert
and in opposition to the Petitioners for Bridge;
and was to b. followed by Mr.. Chitteudcn for the
Petitioners
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

The NAVIGATION OF the Hudson River is Sc.
riously impeded by the bar at Castleton,
Since the opening of navigation, scarcely
a night or morning has passed without one
or more ofthc boats of the Peoples and Nler-
chants Lines. running aground at that place,
The channel, always difficult to navigate at
that point, is more so this season than it has
been before.
1t is stated that the Steam boat Companies
propose to have the bar dredged at their
own expense
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

FrRE.-Tho house of Myron Buck in St
Adams was damaged by fire last Saturday
morning, wing, just finished, being entire
ly consumed loss about $500 While at
work at the fire, young man, named RAIL.
had his leg broken by some timbers falling
upon it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

THIRD REGiMENT.--W learn from des-
patch in the TINS, of this morning that a.
the election of officers for the Sd Regiment,
in St. Adams yesterday, D W. BLANCHARD
Of Coventry, was chosen Colonel. Go. NJ.
HALL of Swanton Lieut.. Col, and &c. HAIR
RINGroS Of Charles town, Major.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

FATAL ACCIDENT. At Hydeville on the 5th.
Il man by the name of o Brien, in the en-
pioy Of the Eagle Slate Co., stepped into the
rubbish box for the purpose of descending
into the quarry, when the connection between
the box and derrick was suddenly broken,
and both fell to the rocks below, distance Of
twenty feet The box fell on o Brien and
bruised him SO badly that he survived only
an hour
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

CARELESS USE OF FIREARMS In ST. Al
bans, on the llth, man brought his rifle to
Mr. Andrus to be repaired; and on taking
it away, discharged 1t after two trials, in the
street, the ball passing into dwelling house
opposite, and lodging but few inches from
where n woman was seated.
CALIFORNIA NEws.-The Overland Mail
arrived at St. Louis on the 18th, with dates
to the 18th ult.
Col Hoffman was 20 commence active OPP
Grafton against the Mohave Indians about
the Doth OF March.
Business generally was brisk and the miners
were doing well.
The advices from Vancouver Island and
British Columbia were cheering.
The British Government were making i'm
provements and encouraging immigration.
The reception of the Presidents message at
Guaymas created much excitement and great
iy enhanced tho value of property.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

4 P,RApIsE FOR FRENoHMEN. A Nicara-
guam correspondent of the New York Time.
gives the following "irst-rate notice. of the
tropical paradise, of which NJ Belly is endea-
voring 10 gain possession
There could not be a better place for
Frenchmen-the people are dirty, the women
have no virtue, the climate is delightful, and
water and sugar are cheaper than any where
else in the world then, too, it is a country
where bombast and grandiloquenee are appre-
eiatcd it is the daily conversation of the poo
pie, In short, just the place for Belly and
his sort. Long may they wave
CON. In st. Adams on the 5th, at 5 A,
NJ the thermometer indicated l3 above re.
70. only.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

tFrom the y. /. Independent

lrIoh th' " l. ihNeTcnutut'l
To THE EDiToRs or THE ISpEpENDEN1'
In your paper of January p. 1850, Is the
following article:
Rev. ". X. Cushnan has be en- deposei from
the'ministry by the St Lawrence Consolation,
h1l1 at Norfolk. April ., 1858 upon clarces pre-
fcrrod against him. vitality affecting hs ministerial
and personal Christian character.
This was done in April, 1858, and was first
printed, so far as we know, January q, 1859
Between these periods council was called
by Rev. NJ. X. Cushman, and assembled at
Norfolk. November l6. 1858. After exam
ming so far as their means would allow, the
pecuIarties Of the case, and agreeing with
the Consolation in their general apprecia-
ton Of the past conduct Of Mr.. eastman, the
council say
ain view ofajl the evidence before us, We do not
find such pervcrsity of character in Bro. Cushman
rs in tho exercise Of christian charity calls for
serions measure as deposing him from the Chris
tan ministry and praying that tho trials through
which he has passed may have n sautary influence
upon his chara;t and lfe We would, therefore
still extend our fellowship and sympathy to him
as fellow-l borer in tho vineyard Of the Lord.
JonS WHsrLKn,) Members
JS. K. coSvERsES fthe
Ii. T. LEAvI1r,> Council.
Mrch IS, 1853.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-04-15

FIREs.-On the Cd the house, sheds and
barn Of L. o. Ball. at Saxton's River, were
burncd-loss $l3OO, partially insured.
The cloper's shop Of Asa Stewart. Bonning-
ton Vt, WAS burned on the 3d,-loss S40O,
no insurance 1t was an incendiary fire, as
there had been no fire In the building for two
days before.