davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04

The extensive Bolt works of rlant's Ma
uiacturing Co. at Planvillc, WAS destroyed
by fire this morning Loss : 100000 Insured
sos 900. 1t is believed to he the work Of AN
incendiary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04

4 HAVE had placed in my hand for ColLEcTIoS,
i Warrants for the state, state School, Fire Dis
trict and Union School District Taxes ON the Grand
List of ISjs. shall give tax payers an carly call,
and if any can make it convenient to call and pay
at INV Store shall esteem il personal favor.
5. HUNTINGTON, Collector.
Jan. &c, lsj9
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04
HuNEsBuRGu ACADE y

FENlIlS long established institutionwill continue
! under the caro- of the same teachers that have
had charge OF IL for three years past The public
may, therefore, rest assured that the ENGLlsii
LANGUAGE will receive that attention when us
importance and general use demand while inc Or
binary branches, such Latin, Freneh,and music
will not be overlooked. .,o.,
Winter Form commences Dec. Goth, ends April 18th
Tuition. 81 ,O0 Piano Music, $1,000 use Of lnstru
mont, 50 co. Photography, by Rev, Mr., Tiffany
free. A. L. LEAVENWoTH, Principal
wifi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04
DEATH OF W, II. PRESCOTT.

The public will receive with deep sensa-
ti0ns, the announcement of the sudden death
of VIM. II. Prescott, the eminent Historian,
which took place at his residence in Beacon
street, in this city, yesterday afternoon,
about o'clock. lie was attacked with
paralysis between 10 and o'clock, and died
within two hours.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
1t is reported that the President is urcpar-
ing message urging Congress to pass Il
revenue Tariff and estimating the deficiency
for the current fiscal year at hrenty millions
of dollars.
Nice-President Breckenridge has gone
home sick
The Railroad Convention is not harmoni-
GUS The New York lines accuse the Balti-
more and Ohio lines of taking freight west
at cheaper rates than they can.
The Committees on Elections decided this
morning in favor of Bird i. Chirnan, as the
righttul candidate from Nebraska, in place
of Mr.. Ferguson, the sitting member.
This contested case has been pending from
the commencement of the present Congress,
The Senate Caucus on Saturday agreed tC
support an increase in the rates of letter
postage to five cents
The Postmaster General estimates that
about million dollars a.e necessary for tn,
| transportation OF the mails between the [
5. and foreign countries, and from Ne W York
to New Orleans and San Francisco and back
for the next fiscal year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04

NINETY ACRES or (WOOD) LAND,
situated about two miles from tho above, with
lawful road to it at all times Of the year, contain
ing Pine and Oak Timber, suitable for building,
and wood sufficient for number of years.
All Of which will be sold reasonable terms,
for part of the purchase money, on giving pos
session. tho balance on time for good paper, II
requested
For terms and further particulars, apply to
THEODORE ID. LYMAN.
NorthFerrisburgh, Jan. II, 1859. w3O sra
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04

TIE New York LEDGER The Buffalo
Commercial Adrcrt's@r says, the success Of
the Ledger teaches business men much
needed lesson respecting the value of adver
Using Bonner has expended more money
in this way than, three years ago, he ever
expected to be worth but he has no more
reason to grudge it than the thrifty farmer
has to grudge the seed wheat that he scatters
with liberal hand on the fruitful bosom of
the soil
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04
woohAEN MIL FOR SALE
UOOLLEN MIL

four stories high, (n,luding an attic for drying
wool and cloth) 81 feet long by - wide with
water-powor sufficient TO drive two sets Of Ma
chincry for making Woollcn Goods, in Winter or
Summer, commanding the whole stream, an Iron
Wator-whccl Of sufficient power and permanent con-
struction to drive said Machinery, was built new
in 1852 with new numc and dam, covered with new
timber, and building thoroughly repaired, and
has been In operation most of the time since, with
one set of machinery, There is Dyo-lIouse with
large Copper Boiler, for pyoing wool and Cloth,
Also three good dwelling Houses and good loca
tiOns for other buildings.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04

,T5-our esteemed friends of the FIRE. Press in
their notice of the Burns Festival in Boston, calls
Mr.. y. i. Willis "a live Irish Lord Times.
sour esteemed friend of the Times is rs
correct as usual. We have not called Mr.. y
p, Willis anything Fire. Press.
The following is what the Free Press d,d
say, any how :
toasts were responded to by Gov. Banks,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, n. =. Willis, a live Irish
Lord--Lord Radstock, and others.
As we only aim to bc"as correct as usual, -
we think this will do.-Imes.
We concur but if our sentence won't
''do" alone, the Times may take with it Rule
V of Sec. Ill of Chap. III of "Wilson on
Punctuation" which is as follows
1.-THE dash is commonly used where there
is an cllpsis of such words rs namely, that is,
and others having Il similar import
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04
WIRES & SHAW,
Attorneys and C0uDseIIOrS,
(oFFicr IN rEcE's nLocK)

(oFFicE IN rEcE's nLocK)
burlington Vermont
arc also agents for the following Grst-closs
LIFE. FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE,
Companies aud will take risks and make insurnncc
pronptly,on application at the Office, or by letter.
/SNTNA INSURANCE CO.. Hartford ronloc-
sLucut Capital, Sl0OO,00U.
HEoME INSURANCE co., New York. capital,
5000 900.
A CONNECTICUT FIRE tESURANCECO. Hart
</forl Conn. Capital :2n9a1u.
NoRTH-wEsTEBN GNsuRiNUEco.. o,vogo.
! New York. Capital, al5o,0oH
A. ERMoNT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
CO.. Montpelier, Vt. Capital l,i3O,0Oo.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO., New
Work Assets over Sl,000,000
A 'IARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE Co.,.
~ Hartford, Conn. Capital and As.ctts, SlYu,GO0.
Died.
In Burlington, on Sunday the goth Jan, Henry,
son of 6. ]. and 5. NJ. Stacy, in the 18th year Of
his age.
In Pittsburgh, y. Y, Jan 2Gth Mrs Jo-orh
W. Taylor, daughter Of tho late Nathaniel Foster.
in tn 5Hth yatr,f tr...
Ia Eek Jan. 10Th Mary ANA BmIica. wif, #
Mr. Harmon II. Ballou, aged ~.
IN lierln, Jan. 10Th, Mr. IAus. Potter, aged 70.
la irasbutgh. Jan 1854 M:. E.as;u- Chamber
lain, aged -.
In stowe, Jan. 22!, Mr.. Riyerus c, Raymond.
AGED
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04
MESS HtCIkERL:

4 FEW CASKS, quito new, Fat and fine, are now
"a offered To buyers, at 4. = DEWET'S.
November TO- 1855.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04

100. 1000 LT ITr:s E M2TE 4E En.l BUS,
variety ot stylr7 and prccs-frofn S per thousand
up to SO per NJ, reed and for sale, at
IlUNrlNGTONS.
Jan. 81, 1859 d,y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04
HOW TO DO GOOD ANDGET "PAID
lhES

FuNAKE an Agency for our Publications. The
i terms are such, there can be M pjSsljiify of
ioss. EVERY FAMILY will be glad to obtain some
of them. For particulars address,
FOWLER Il WELLS, No. sos Broadway, New
York. w32 I'm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04
VEGETABLE PULMONARX BALs.


AMOR COUGHS, tOLDS CONSUMPTION.
TRIED ASH APPROVED BY An UNrREcEDESTED SALE
OF OVEN THIRTY YEARS STANDING.
In whqt estimation Il is held by Physician.-JoHS
A. BERRY, NJ. j., saco, Ne, says; During
practice of nrcnfy years have seen used all the
popular remedies for coughs and AIN well satisfied
tina, your Tcge'liie Pulmonary Ba!'an IS best and
hope it will be better known and more generally
used
ME,sRs. hLLES 4 Co.. Druggists, CINCINNATI
OHIO, write: "Trosn persons who havo used tho
V,yftqMe Pulmonary Baisar, uniformly speak of it
a. valuable family medicine, and from the guam
tty sold, .nribstandng The numerous ofhD HrcpaTa-
tons Used for similar complaints, consider first
on the list.
Enquire for the article by its WHOLE NAME,
VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM.'
Prepared only By REED, CUTLER CO, Drug
gists 50 India st, Boston, Mass, and sold by
Apotheeares and Country Merchants generally.
Price large siip 81 small size 80 cents. wlam4m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04
NE w BOOKS,

C.STREET THOUGHTS" by Rev. ". II. Dcx.
~ ter.
"American Almanac for 1853.
Braithwait's Retrospect for January, 1859.
Reed and for sale by L. \. FULLER.
Jan. 81 1859.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04
NHCiPE FnR uAMs.

strans', that a'hc' witbal, heads should have
uch t1lc' t,ll about them d,w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04

For THREE DOLLARS all three Papers will be sent
year FOW LER 4 Ellis,
3OS Broadway, New York.
II Samples gratis. .igents wanfef. Beg,n now :
Feb. 4. w32ml
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04
THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL JOURNAL

Devoted to all those Progressive Measures for the
Elevation and Improvement Of Mankind, Illus
trated 81 year
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04

A FIRST CLASS PICTORIAL FAMILY PAPER
devoted to News, Literature, Science, the Arts
to En'erta,nmmt improvement and Pr2pess. pub-
liahcd weekly at So "A year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04

SILK ILLUSION, for evening dresses, at
- ID cents per yard, at JELLlaON's
Jan. 81. daw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04

CURE
FOR
RHEUMATISM,
HEADACHE,
SWELLINGS,
SORE THROATs,
BURNS, BRUISES.
CUTS,
sCALDS,
CRAMP,
SPRAINS
Spasmodic Affections, Pans in the Side, Chest and
Stomach. Sea-sckness, &C, &c,
Printers Will find it valuable remedy for
"wrist Drop
This standing remedy for the aforementioned
ailments is for sale in Burlington (by the gross or
single botteO by T, A. PECK and A e. SPEAR;
in Winooski, by J. W. WEAVER
Full directions for use accompany each bottle
Sept2i. daw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04
Three Good Journals fOr 1850.
LIFE ILLUSTRATE

WELL ADAPTED TO ALL READERS ~ EVERY
FAMILY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-02-04

$ ABE 90! Ficu,l Cali, tai Patent leather.
- Just ro'evsd by IS. ptpJrt, Ja. Bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18
The Homicide OF Virginia Stewart.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER.

Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt
OCT l7.-M the case Of Il. C. Mcdonald 1t agreed
days that order should be made for com
mission California Mobile and other States, TO examine
witnesses part of defendant The order assented
District Attorney submitted this day to the Court
and agreed upon.
THE CASE OF QunfBo APO.
In the matter Of Quinsbo Apo found gully Of the murder
Of Mrs. Fetcher.-Ths a motion made by Mr. D. D.
Field for arrest Of judgment and trial, the
grounds that the prisoner fairly tried that the
verdict against EVIDENCE that the defendant had dis
covered and important evidence, and also the
ground that the witnesses tempered with by the
prosecution.
The affidavit of policeman read to the effect that
he called by the District Attorney and his assistant
Mr. Doyle accompany them 10 40 Oliver street. where
Mrs Fletcher killed. The District Attorney and Mr..
Doyle there questioned Eliza and Theresa Fletcher,
daughters Of the deceased about twelve ani fourteen
years. That on being told that the girls attended St
James Church. Mr. Doyle remarked that he Father
-, toe priest and directed Hannah, the girl to
take the children to the Priest that they might be in
| Etructed.
The affidavit Of H. R. Miller one Of the jurors, states
that when defendant tried he supposed and all the
jurors, as he thinks, that when they brought in the
| verdict Of guilty and recommended the prisoner
10 mercy, was equivalent to verdict OF manslaugher
He came 70 this conclusion because the wife Of Apo
drunken, bad woman and tried patience very much
daily; that when he home and found her drunk in
bed and had not provided dinner for him he very
much and tried to chastise her that he
set upoa by another Irish woman, when his temper be-
came ungovernable and caused him commit the rash
act But the depenent (ler) did then believe nor
does he now believe that the prisoner (Appo) guilty
of murder with malice aforehought, but that he commit
ted the homicide when in state Of ungovernable excite
ment, provoked by the manner intmated and that he
was guilty of manslaughter only
Alexander Grant, another juror, made an affidavit to
After argument the Judge took the papers and reserved
his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18
Naval Iut.,,sv.uc..

detachment OF marines arrived yesterday nj tho
Brooklyn Marine Barracks consisting OF the guard for the
United states steamer Sanac, which is to leave the
10Th inst Tor Panama via 4spinwa to join that steamer,
and eight men TO reinforce the guard Of the steamer
Brooklyn which vessel after leaving Minister McIane at
Vera Cruz, is ordered to join that portion Of the Home
Squadron located the coast Of Cuba, and relieve the
steamer Fulton QosD IN locking after sayers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18
THE CONCLUSION.

Thus has ended the Second Tennia Parade of the New
York Fire Department. 1t has ndisputably been the
finest public demonstration witnessed in this city,
and the members of the Department may well congratu
late themselves on its entire success 4 a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18
REV ARDS.

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD-A BLACK
leather bag marked g. Schuyler. ID Lalah street. has
been lost msad by express the 2tb of Septem
Der last Apply to Philip Schuyler Jr A3 Wall street. Jancey
court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18

E,OR sALE-A CONFECTIONERY STORE AND OYSTER
saloon, No. l10 Bowery For particulars inquire on he
nremRea. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18
THE MILITARY.

THE MILITARY.
INDEPENDENT BATTALION, DELAvAN MUSKET
i eers.-Hesdquarters Dragon Corps, Oct ~ lSos-
Order No. The officers and members OF this cnps arS
hereby ordered TO assemble at Andrew Sheenan conner
East Broadway and Pike street on Wednesday yn ns
A. precisely in black clothes and regulation cap moun
ed proce armory Of White and Elm see's'
and equip fo- the battalion parade By order r..t.
LYNCH, Orderly. JAMES lhFlNo o1Psan,
NTorICE-THE MEMBERS OF THE j W. WALLACk
IN are reou4sted at Walack Tneare,
10 attend the funeral Jackson this ruesday aver
"o'' ~ "a 'S'e" JAS. TIM0NY, Captain,
CIV Cole, Secretary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18

FCAMMANY SOCIETY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER
Brohers:-A special meeting Of the institution will be-
held In the Council Chamber Of Great Wgwam Tues
day evening the 18th inst half after the setting Of
the sun. By order Of ISAAC v. FOWLER Grand Sachem
CASPER G. CHIIns Secretary Manhattan of fruits
10th MOON year discovery 3 Of independence the s and
of the institution the list
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18

(NHANGE OF HOUR.
KlNSLEY h Us EXPRESS
MI FOR BOSTON, NEWPORT FALL RIVER
Ard the East VIII leave from Office Y Broadway after
Thursday October TO- at quarter r. NJ connecting Bos-
ton with all the Eastern Expresses.
For Philadelphia and the South at AZ Pm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18
H0TUI9s

T1IEGAN T1,Y FURNISHED ROoMs-AT THE HOTEL,
~ ST Germain Filth avenue Broadway and Twenty second
street very complete suit OF consisting q Par
p also several small Parlors and Bedrooms ali
having baths 10 rent the In this desab located
hotel n
~,rcr ayra A. RATZ BEGs TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS
II ara the nublc still be found hs old quar-.
ers the Phiadephia House. las and l Bowery whero he
Iii he bappy to furnish with the sea-
SON Bsurprise club wedding ball and election parties
= well companies regiments and supplied
with dinners suppers the premises olDeWhor on
tIe shortest notice. Oysters picked 10 order.
TINTED STATES HOTEL,
u Washington City, t4A H&8
for sale. - rM.1
now unt the first Of November nexD rare chance
TO any wishing first class Hotel In Washington.
win sell out al the furniture good WILL &C. Of this we'll
good and responsible party.
Only one-third Of the money IN cash required
now ready for the rh Of trade that must commence Wash
ngton next month. 717 Nt
For further particulars address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18


Pccahontas Engine Co. No. 40, of Harlem E. W. Gard
ner foreman, paraded fifty men. This is handsome
engine Of it's class, what Is termed piano engine II
was brilliantly polished but not otherwise decorated
Clinton Band-Thirteen pieces, besides two drum boys
Clinton Engine Co. No Al. This company was organ
he'd in 1881 and yesterday turned out proud Of its
past bors and successes and anxious to give assurance
Of efficiency in time to come. They mustered seventy
strong, under the command Of their foreman Thomas
Cheevers. The carriage was ornaneuted with a large
brass eagle with extended wings, while in front was q
magnificent stuffed stags head. Tho engine painted
orange COLOR striped with gold On the canopy,
red white and blue 70 unite by an ea sSn
Ton foreman paraded thirty The machine was newly
painted and brightly polished, had other decorations
The company was organized September 70, 1907
..tg.,.. TENTH DIVISION.
Assistant Engineer VIM. Hackct marshalled, and bod
worth's full band led off the division.
Empire Engine Co. No. AZ, R. p. Moore, foreman, and
nifty members. This company paraded a splendid new
second class crane neck engine, and made fine appear
Hnce Their engine almost perfectly plain one the
wy Wa uyhlhg OF rosewood, but looked very neat
srreman ngon Irving Hose Go. No. A, Edward Ryder
NJ h ana thirty men. The carriage Of this company
@ oeen newly painted The principal decoration is
neab The s req white and blue plume, four feet in
Dy SILVER eagles The panels Of the reel are ornamened
mers, besides Turkish bell tree and leo drmmars
lave oak Engine Co., No. A, James /. Hawkns fore
which is probably Of the most costly and
IN the city, was In splendid condition. burnshed nm With
tne greatest care and showed TO great ndvantare All
the nxngs and parapharnala werc in the best 81 trim
speaking well for the esprit du corps of the comnanv
The engine was painted in maroon and blue inermixSd
with gorgeous gildcd ornamentation which rendered. Il
most pleasing to the eye The front portion OF The box
contained beautifully executed picture Of the confarra
ZION o. the sugar house foot OF Gouverneur street ana
the diverse side exhibited painting of the ship yard Al
Sorear HOOK, with the Brooklyn Navy Yard in the
Dack ground. The condcnsng case, placed over
tho boA presented in the front view of
me tomp at Greenwood Cemetery Of MIR. John
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-18

NEWARK.
Neptune Hose Company No. /, Of Newark, N. j., wore
entertained at grand supper last night at the Apollo
Rooms, by National Hose Company No. a. Of this city
About eight O'Clock in the evening the two companies in
handsome uniform-red shirts, black pants and duty
hatsmarched down Broadway from Canal street, and
tered the Apollo Rooms warmly greeted by the thousands
Of spectators outside the building whose front appro
pratcy decorated with banner containing the inscription
"Natonal Hose Company "a welcomes Neptune No. ~
In the spacious ball room three long tables loaded
pastry, and innumerablc pyramids Of confec
tonery, decidedly grateful to the eye and olac-
tories, were spread and around them the members
OF the two companies and the invited guests speedily
ranged themselves to partakc Of the uxries which
were intrepid in attacking bottle Of Heidsck or a
round Of beef as in scaling wall amid all the pers and
excitement Of confagraton Among the invited guests
Fire Commissioners, George Jones, Chief Engineer Of
Newark, Opy Woodruff, Alderman Brady, Councilman
Lent and many Others including half dozen ladies' who
graced the gallery with their presence.
The rocm lit with its six magnificent chandeliers, and
ascfuy decorated in honor Of the OCCASION presented
truly cxhar atng spectacle Champagne and other wines
OF the choicest vintage flowed might be said in oceans,
and the company appeared to enter heartily into the en-
JOY ments OF the entertainment. H#
In the absence of the foreman Of Hose Co. No. a. Mr..
CyRnIrs L. ROBINSON, the assistant foreman, with few
appropriate Introductory remarks proposed the "Heah
wealth and prosperity Of Neptune Co. No. Of New Ark,
which was drank with three cheers and "tigcr."
Mr.. CHARLES f. Bower, foreman Of the Newark COM
Puny returned anks on pena OF nlnseu ana DOtncrs,
for the kind reception they had received He alluded to
the late visit Of the New York company I, Newark and
trusted he said that these mutual nterchanges of cour
tesies, which tend much to brighten the OF life,
would ever continue and that the path Of each member OF
the National Hose Company in this life would be strewn
with roses In conclusion he proposed the health of Mr.
Geo. Jones' OK Chief Of Newark which drank with
the heartiest applause and enthusiasm
MT JONES responded neatly and briefly saying that the
parade yesterday was the most credblc that had taken
place within the twenty eight years Of his connection with
the department
Fire Commissioners of the City of New York., whose j
dcious management since their organization bad und0ubt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-14
Nashville University---MedicAI Departs

NEGROES WANTED.
Several likely able bodied Negro from Is to rs years, can
be sold by applying at this Office to-day
June l4-dR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-14
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
srr,yal OF tbc star 81 ne wear.

NEW York June 13.---The steamer Star Of the
West has arrived With California dates Of the GOTH
and about one million ii gold
George D, Brush. Tressurerof Calaveras County,
is declared defsuler FOR large amount
PaIt;es are leaving Victoria for Vancouver on
account Ct TIE large yield ef gold at the mines q
the later.
The Isthmus il quiet,
VALPARAIso, April 90 "a battle took place be-
tween the Government troops uRdar Vidaurri and
the Reyoluiionisss urdsr slO, The lstter was de-
tested and fed, leaving 1000 killed. The revolu-
tion Is terminated by ihis hattie 81
The Government has opened the Northern Porte.
Business isreviVing.
LIMA April u There is slight revolution at
Areguppa. No particulars Gre given.
TIE blockade Of CuayAquil is expected soon to
be raised.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-14

81. WAsHNGTOS WILLIAMS, ESQ.," who repre-
scented himself in Arkansas attacae of this pa
per, turned up in Memphis again few days ago,
where be did a considerable business in the way Of
obtaining goods under false pretenses. He was f.
nslly "pioked up" by the police aud is now in Jail,
awaiting the sitting of the Criminal Court: and
there is fair prospect that he viii do the State
some serv,e. He turns cut to be the notorious DR..
Hines, late a graduate of the Kentucky psnitentia-
ry, and was passing under several other even
in Memphis.