davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-22
FARM LANDS IN THE
I State Of New Jersey

m The Hanover Tract Of 10000 ncres
s having been held in the family Of the subscriber or
ntA nearly century, is now offered Tor SAFE III arhs
II the County Of Burlington and OF easy access PC
ing about miles from Philadelphia and 4bom New YORK
The soil in places is sandy or clay todm IN others
rich black sand dbOundtnq in dtcdyed pogcdOfe Wdr,
and in others light sand with loamy subsol:
The Rancocus River rises in these lands and waters them
in every direction with small streams on the banks OF whc
are deposites Of MUCK suitable for manure. m
Excellent Green Land Mart one OF the DestJbHzrs
he bought in the vicinity for the low rate oil 20
cts. per ton. Lime can also be bought at low COST
The country level the soil free from rocks or stones and
well suited the raising Of all kinds OF GRAMS grasses,
and Roots aud particularly well suited to the cultivation OF
berry grows naturally all the low grounds and with slight
cultivation will produce from 100 to 800 bushels per acre
Every thing raised finds ready market on the spot from
those who buy supply large cities and farmer may
his produce 10 market with case ms the Depot OF
the Mt Holly Philadelphia r. Road is but 10 miles Distant
besides which Rail Road from New York to Phlladcpha
passing directly through these lands Is now under contract
and will be finished in 1859.
The climate Is perfectly healthy, free from chiHs or e-
uors, and the winters open, mild and short
HdnOUer Furnace Is In the midst OF these lands NJ whlci
Iron Foundry rist and Saw Mills Church and school
Honses Blacksmith Carpenter and Wheerght Shops and
number Of Dwelling houses.
ing $40 $50 per acre. until certain number are dis
posed Of The terms very easy to suit settlers with limit
ed means
Farmers are invited 70 examine these lands for themselves
and they will find them represented The title is nds-
puabc, and WARRANTED Deeds given when the purchase
money Is paid.
Route TO the Land Daily stages run from Borentown
the Camden Amboy H. Road to pointvie and New Egyr
both of which in the vicinity the propretors Of the
Stage Lines forward passengers to Hanover Furnace
Any further information may be had by letters addressed
TO the subscriber at Brown Mills burlington County, Nd
SAM'L II. JONES,
HANOVER FURNACE.
Mr.. Jones is permitted to refer to
CIIAS CUMMINGS, and !
DR. c. ". GRAU, 5Bratueboro Vt 3mio
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-22
l. GREAT GENERATOR I!
REPRODUCER OF THE HUMAN HAIR
More than two million Bottles have been sold
Al tho -rsat r,.sI-..sai ia.
IT is ALL 1T is RECOMMEND D.
All that use it advertise its merits and only buy more
but induce their friends to buy it.


For GRAY IlARI does not dye the hair hut by its ope
raun the roots Of the hair reyyes the sccreve color
ing fluid and causes again To How through the hair giving
to it the color and In the in youth No
matter how long the hair has been gray how white
become, it will fully restore it,
Is YOUR HAIR FALLING orr 1T will at the
cause, and not only make your hair firm in the head but
thcken it mp again as thick and as healthy
BALD iEADsI will grow hair bald heads If the roots
alive.
HUAoEs ScAIP-It all humors Of whatever
nature from the scalp. The very Of
Scrof1, Eruption, Scurf and feycrish heat at
cured.
DANDRurF s mot only removed but the Of 1t is
moved that it will not return again Thus aaying all
pleasant itching.
is perfect Inyigorltor and Tonic for the hair and is
warranted to restore the hair quicker and better for less than
oncrl Of the price Of any other article in the
is put in large IL bottles, aud sold for fifty 1t Is
free from all poisO. For hair dressing 1t Is surpassed by
Call the agent and get circular (what will be
better for you) buy bottle. Sold Ivy |. N. THORN,
Apothecary opposite the Post Office.
Wholesale Agents GEORGE {. GOODWIN CO., IL Il IL
Marshall St., Boston.
Manufactured by H. V. PACKARD, Andoyer, Mass
Aug, 1858. 6m-33
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-22
SPLENDID OFFERS FOR 1856 81 IS & 80 To-
GETllER.

N b-lhc price IN ureat britain oil the hNe itrlodcds
above named is s3l per
As shall again be likely offer such inducements
as those here presented,
NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
" emittanccs in all cases, be made direct the
Publishers for at these prices commission be allowed
to agents
Address,
LEONARD SCOTT x co,
No. o. Gold street, New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-22
,s5...ss5s..5s.s suLLIyAN RAILRoAp MO-

Essss;issssi.s1T ICE. CHANGE or TRAINS
ezA-1& ON and after MONDAY, DEC. O. 1858,
trains will run follows
SOUTH.
The MoRSYG TRAS will leave Windsor at 400, Claremont
at 49, and Charestown at g. 90 A. NJ connecting at Bel
Fails with Cheshire Railroad for Boston, Lowell and
Worcester and with Vermont Valley Railroad for Springfield,
New York. &c.
The MAIL TRAIN will Windsor at lilo, Clarnmont
49, and Charestown at EOS y. Mi connecting Bellows
Falls with Cheshire and Vermont Valley Railroads.
NORTH.
MAIL TRAS will leave Bellows Pals at IL go Charles
town ~ o. and Caremont at 132 r. Nj connecting at
windsor Vermont Central Railroad for Montpelier Bur-
lngton Rouses Point Montreal Ogdensburg, &c, and at
white River Junction with Passumpsic Railroad for Wells
River Littleton, st. Johnsbnry Barton, &C.
The EVENING TRaS will leave Bellows Balls at 530 Charles
town 90 and Caremont at 1:20, r. NJ, for Windsor.
g. MERRILL, Superint ndent.
Charlestown, Dec. 0, 1868.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-22
,ss,...sss...s.u VERMONT VALLEY RAIL

Ess.sisEsssi.seRoAD. on and after MONDAY, Dec. 0,
.HE-RA.lS5S, TRAINS will run as folows;-
Leave Bellows Fails for Brattleboro 05 A. NJ and % p
NJ Returning leave Brateboro for Bellows Falls 10 40 A. NJ
and rs r. NJ FREIGHT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at
6.45 A. NJ Brattcboro $50 r. NJ.
The two Passenger Trains this route connect South with
the VI Massachusetts and Connecticut River Railroads
10 Springfield Hartford New Haven and bridgeport direct to
New York On the North with the Rutland Burlington Sui
Ivan Vermont Central Vermont Canada, Connecticut and
passimpsc Rivers Rail Roads forming direct communication
with whitehall Saratoga and Schenectady, sJohnsbury and
White Mountains Burlington and Rouscs Point Ogdcnsburgh
and Montreal. NJ. sLOAT Superintendent
VT Valley X. II. Office, Dec. 9th, 1858.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-22

CLAY AND RANDoLPH.-Mr. Clay was the
Speaker of the House of Representatives
John Randolph was addressing the House, or
rather the Speaker, in earnest debate on one of
the political questions of the day. 70 illustrate
his views on some point, he commenced draw
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-22
F5s.,,55ss,,s,, RUTLAND s. BURLINGTON

F5ssssi5sss5s-s RUTLAND g. BURLINGTON
Eiii.iis;:iii.t X RAILROAD. On and after Monday,
EzaEK-Ja Jan. II, 1859, Trains will follows, to
wits MoUing South and East.
Leave Burlington s. 30 A. NJ. and 1925 p. NJ.
Arrive at Rutland IL 40 A. NJ. and 1880 T.. NJ.
Leave Rutland II; so A. NJ. and 800 A. NJ.
Arrive at Bellows Fails, 1926 =. NJ. and 9l5 A. NJ.
Morning Wssf and NORTH
Leave Bellows Falls s0iO A. and 1880 p. NJ.
Arrive at Rutland 1880 A. NJ and q SO 2. NJ.
Leave Rutland 90 A. VI. aud 3;O5 L. NJ.
Arrive at Burlr gton at 0l5 A. NJ. aud 600 Z. NJ.
Freight Train with Passenger Car attached.
At Burlington, Trains connect with Lake Champlan Steam
and Trains Vermont Central Road. At Rutland, with
Trains for Troy, Albany and NcwYork Saratoga Springs
Schenectady and the West At Bellows Fails with Trains Of
the Cheshire Road for ftchhurg Worcester Lowell and BOs
with VT Valley Road for lratteboro Springfield, Hart
ford New Haven, and NewYork And with Sullivan Road
for Windsor White River Junction. and the White Mountains
II Passengers going West will find this the cheapest and
direct Tickets and all necessary information
be had at the Bellows Pals Ticket Office.
Il. A. CHAPLIN, Superintendent.
Rutland, Jan. II, 1882
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-22
~
= THoUGHTLEss vow.


ny GEORGE =. MOORRIs.
She loved him-but she needed not
Her heart had only room for pride;
All other feelings were forgot
When she became anothers bride.
As from dream she then awoke,
TO realize her lonely state,
And own it was the vow she broke
That left her drear ahd desolatel
She loved him-but the sanderer came,
With words of hate that all believed;
A stain thus rested on his name
But he was wronged and she deceived!
All rash the act that gave her hand
That drove her lover from her side
Who hied him to a distant land,
Where, battling for name, he died!
She loved him-and his memory now
Was treasured from the world apart;
The shade of thought was on her brow,
The seeds of death were in her heart.
For all The tcorM that Thing .torIorn
,couh moi, cOald not be, and lire
That cdskct Nth Hsjeicel gone,
4 bride whO has no heart 10 gire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-22
E CHRON ODROM METER.

" ERMONT REGISTERS.-J received
Atwnter's, and WaItou's Regis for
500. Wholesale and Retail, at sTEEN's Book Store
Dec. 10, 1909. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-22

MEMS ENGLISH CALF SKIN GLOVES.
for 81 OTIS. pair, at FISHER HAvEN'S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-22

Ladies' and Gents Mcrino and Wool Undershirts and
Drawers, Plain and Ribbed, from 63 to rs cts each.
FISHER x HANEN'S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-22


CHARLES J. MARTIN, President.
4. r. WtIMAKrIl NI,E President.
WILLIAM &. LAMBERT, Firm II A. \ A. Lawrence & Co.
GEORGE T.. COLLINS u" Sherman Collins.
pANFORp y. BARNEY, Wells, Fargo \ Co
LTCII : HOPKINS. " lrcs't importers 4 Trad. Bk.
THOMAS MfSSENGER, " T. 4 H. Messenger
WILLIAM II. MELLkN, " Clalin, Mylen Co.
CHARLES Il. HATCH, " c. Il. Hatch 4 Co.
u. WATSON III ILL., " Haskell, Merrick Bull
L. AITERBuR ny, JR., " Lewis Attrrhury Jr. X Co.
LCClLN H. CONAN, " Comon, Lothrpp Co.
HOMER MORGAN, Observation-Disclosures.
LEVI p SruNK, Stone, Starr Co.
JAMES lit MNHREY, - Barney, Humphrey Butler.
GEORGE PEAKcE, g George P,arce ca.
WARD A. WORK, " Wanl A. Work 4 son.
IstnC IT, fRoTrINGHAM" YAH frothiaeham & Co.
CHARLES A. III LKLkY, Buiklcy Co.
RICHARD BlGtLOW, Doau, King 4 Co
GEORGE y. MORGAN, " h. y. Morgan \ Co.
THEODORE Ne Nance, " Bowen, McNamec X Co
CEPIIAS II. NORTON, q Norton, JeWctt Buxbee
OLIVER T.. WOOD, " willard, Wool a Co.
ALFRED :. BARNES, " 4. :. Barnes 4 Co.
GEORGE bliss, " Geo Bliss 4 Co.
ROE LOCKWOOD. 4" Il. lockwood Il son.
JOHN u. NELSON, d" Nelson Co
LYMAN COOKE " Coke, D1Wd X Baker.
LEVI T. NORTON, - Norton Oruoll.
CIRTIS NOBLE - Condit X Noble.
JOHN n. HUTCHINSON, " J. G. Howe * Co.
STEPHEN PAUL " stephen Paul n Co.
CHARLES T. BALDWIN, " Baldwin, Starr Co
II. GILBERT Ely, -" Fly, Clapp a Mcdonnell
AMOS I. DWIGHT " Trowhrdge, Dwight n Co.
HENRY 4. III RLBUT " Swim, llurlbut x Co,
JESSE lIONT, " Jess IIoyt \ Co.
WM. SIT RGIS JR " Sturyis, shaw 4 Co.
JOHN Il. FORD, " furl Rubber Co
GEO. I. STEpMAN " Stelmnn, Maynard 4 Co.
SIDNEY MASON, Mason n Thompson.
JOHN ". NHlTLOCK, Whtlock Kellogg Carter.
CYRUS YALE, JR, Cyrus Yale Jr. X CO.
l. O. MEAD AGENT, Brauleboro.
Aug. 18Th, 1851. %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-22
THE
BRITISH REVIEWS,
AND
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO SUBSCRIBE
NUNS AND REDU c. IONS.

T T NJ NJ 5 n D + u Q 7 q n
L. SCOTT Co.. NEW YORK, continue to publish the fol.
lowing leading British Periodicals, viz;
TIE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conservatyc)
TIE EDINBURGH REVIEW Cwhlr).
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Gree church,.
4,
TIE WESTMINSTER REVIEW QAberaD.
8.
DLACKwOOD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE Tory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-22
HOOPS! HOOPS (.

Genuine Watch Spring Steel Skeleton Skirts the best made
rom sl75 to So each, at FISHER HAvEN's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-22

TO DRESS MAKERS IN THE ADJOINING TOWNS.
can furnish them with every variety of PATTERN N
latest fashion aways) for half the price you can
I EN-. OPHEIIA L. SARGENT
Bratteboro, April 10th, 1858. Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-22
now HE PROVED 1T.


A lover had been offered a kiss if he would prove
his assertion that locomotives accustomed to cher
tobacco, us well rs smoke out of their pipes:-
Giving his arms the proper gank
To initiate an engine crank,
The motion forward first to show.
And then the backward motion too;
Eager to press the promised prize,
He puckercd his lips and twinkled his eyes,
TO smack her;
"Observe the sound
As the crank comes round.'
He drchly said:
ats choo-choo-choo,
To go ahead,
And choo-choo-CheU
IO-bdcker."
EPIGRAM.
Fee simple, and simple fee,
And all the fees in tall
Are nothing when compared TO thee,
Thou best of ees-iemale.
WARM RECEPTION.
Rusticus wrote letter to his love,
And filled it full of warm and keen desire
He hoped to raise a fnme-and so he did,
The lady put his nonsense in The fire!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-22
NLOUR FLOU r., AT THE
BRATTLEBORO'
OUR STORE e.

FROST & GOODHUE
having made their arrangements the coming year the
best Wheat growing sections will be receiving weekly from
the mills FRESH GROUND FLOUR Of all grades which will
be by Bag Bbl Load any other point
On HAND AND RECEIVING
goo barrels Celebrated City Mills,
goo Dundns Mills;
goo Greenfield Mills;
400 BbI. Extra Canada, Michigan
and Ohio;
goo Extrn Family Canada, Micbi-
gan and Ohio;
600 SupcrHue Canada, Michigan
and Ohio;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-22

SUA WIS! SUAWLS!
All Wool Bay State Double Shawls, reduced from 60 to
$3.50, and from 81 10 50, at FISHER X IIAyENs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-22

Ladies' and Msses'-Men's and Boys Plain and RIM
Wool Hose, for 30 cts per pair, at FISHER HAVkNS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-01-22

son WITH THE DANCE"
Ladies' AMI Gentcmen's While Kid Gloves, Tor Rails and
Parties, only 90 cts pair, at FISHER Il HANEN's
GAUNTLET GLOVES.
Ladies' Bcaver-Kid-Silk and Mcrinoc Gauntlet Cloves
from G3 to IS cts. per pai-, ut FISHER a IANEN'S
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-15
The state of Parties In the LegisIa-


The Indianapolis Citizen says:
Parties are very evenly balanced in the
General Assembly, and this gives splendid
opportunity for political tactics. When the
two wings of the Democratic party work
together they number fifty members in the
House. and twenty-five in the Senate-iust
half the entire body The Republicans,
Americans, and Messrs. Blythe and Davis,
Independents, all together, number fifty in
the House and twenty-five in the Senate
just half of each. This is as close as the
most inveterate lobbyist could desire. 1t
leaves room for as amusing game as ever
Morphy played on his chess-board. Under
tn csc circumstances, whatever is done must
be done by compromise, swapping, eoncilia
ton, log-rolling, and wire-working. All
kinds of interests must be accommodated
This and that member wants this or that
friend in office. The question is one of
personal favor altogether. Principle enters
but little into the account. .t
The two wings of the Democracy are at
swords points on the Lecompton and Anti
Lecompton differences, etthey are united
in common hostility to the Opposition,
and have a common interest for the spoils if
they can get them by uniting
Then the Republicans are divided in SEN
timent. There is the radical and the con-
seryatiye wing. The Americans differ very
materially from the Republicans in several
points of doctrine. The Wings also are at
variance with both of these classes in sew
eral respects, and are in fact, entirely indie
pendent in action. Americans and Wings
have refrained from formally going into
| with tho ann tbouob tbav
are classed with them, and generally vote
with them Oh unimportant matters When
anything material turns up they act for
| themselves.
In the organization, the Republicans got
the larger share of the Offices, but were
pretty liberal to the Douglas Democrats,
and thereby secured their cooperation
The Americans were ignored. Consequent
/ ly they stood back, and took no part in any
caucuSes, considering themselves unjustly
treated, and they were, for they had as
much strength as the -Lecompton Dem
ocrats, but got nothing except a small clerk.
ship or so. They are now, since the Doug
las Democrats set up for themselves, begin
ming to be appreciated by the Republicans
who find out that they can do nothing
| without them. The American members
now demand their rights, that should have
been granted them without hesitation al
| first. s... & ....- tr etst ....ts..l
The Lecompton and Anti Lecompton de
mocracy now seem to be &c making friends
There is prospect by close management, o
their securing the offices by uniting and th,
attempt will probably be made. Meanwhil,
the Opposition are doing as we'll as coulC
be expected under the circumstances. They
lack the management of the Democracy. ,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-15

HsA, The Illinois Central Railroad have
received information that the London stock
holders were prepared to loan the Company
for two years, at simple interest all the
money, say fl75,O00, needed to carry the
road through the present year This will
obviate the necessity ola call on the stock,
which had been under consideration, and it
is hoped the road will be able to take care
of itself in 1860 The London committee
express confidence in the future of the road
and in the integrity and ability of the
American management.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-15
MR.. RowLEY's LETTER

Mr.. CARLILE: Sir by last evening
mail received the annexed communication
from Thos. Dowley, Esq, enclosing the or
der of the Board of Trustees of the w. E.
Canal passed on the 18th inst, which
have deemed proper to send to you for pub
LEGATION, as the public feel deep interest in
the subject 1t appears to me that our PEG
are not aware how deeply their business
will be effected by the final suspension OF
the Canal. 1t is now almost five years since
it was declared to be completed; though our
sanguine expectations have been disappoint-
ed, and our early hopes in relation to it
blasted, yet believe it is not so much the
work as its mal-adnlinistration. With all
its interruptions and misfortunes, 1t has been
of great advantage to our city-more than
we shall ever know till it is closed against
u.s. Would it not be well for the citizens OF
Evansville, and other places interested, to
take some action on the subject? believe
with proper management, the effects of all
past errors can be retrieved, and this impor-
tant State work be placed upon a solid and
prosperous basis. - t.a.-.
.. Yours truly, .s+ %
NATHAN RoWLEY. ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-15
The Canal.

1t will be seen by the following cores
pondence that the canal is already virtually
abandoned by the Trustees. There is now
no one to give clearance to a boat, or take
its tolls, OF open a lock it is open to free
navigation as long as it will contain water.
1t has been RENTED, or has reverted to the
public. Our citizens should at once move
in the matter, and take public measures to
presume their own rights and interests in It,
There are near 10000 acres of land I'M
sold, legally and equitably belonging to this
section of the canal, worth from $500, 600 to
100000, which will yield an ample fund
to complete the canal as it should originally
have been done, and to preserve it for the
future in good navigable order. Relieved OF
the burthen of supporting the droues who
have neglected it. the canal, in another year,
can be made self-supporting, and finally pro-
fitable, to those who will manage it.
BY reference to reports of the receipts of
produce, it will be seen that for the short
time that the canal has been kept in order
during the fall, it has brought more freight
to the city than the railroad. In our disap-
pointment and vexation at its partial failure,
under its gross mismanagement, we have
been so accustomed to complain and depre-
ciate the canal, that we have overlooked the
amount of its actual benefits; and it is only
now when we begin to estimate what has
BEEN and can be done, that we are made full
ly aware of its Importance. Let us get it
out of the control of the Trustees, by all
means, and then take measures to make it
what it was originally designed to be-one
of the chief avenues of transportation be-
tween the Ohio river and the Lakes. The
failure OF the work is not the result so much
of errors in its conception, nor the compe-
tition of rival lines, as it has been caused
by the unfortunate hybrid organization to
whom its management was committed,
wherein snug places for the incumbents,
seems to have been matter of more con-
sideration, than the permanent prosperity OF
the canal. r .ni
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-15
Twenty MILLION Land Case.

. There is now pending before the Supreme
Court, at. Washington, one of the heaviest
land cases ever tried in this country, and
one of deep interest to the city of Sacra-
mento, in California. 1t is the claim of
Capt. Sutter-which is resisted blythe nited
States-to a grant of thirty-three square
leagues of land, on the Sacramento, Feather
and American rivers, in California. The
land is embraced in two grants, made by
Mexican Governors; one of eleven leagues,
made in l841, and another of twenty-five
leagues, in 1874: .a...
The United States deny the genuineness
and validity of each of these grants, upon
many grounds, and further contend that if
the grants are genuine and valid, they en-
brace within their limits, the land lying
South of the Three Peaks, and between the
Sacramento and Feather rivers, and no land
to the South or East of the Feather river
Two sets of Counsel appear for Suffer, both
acting under written powers of Attorney,
and these counsel endeavor to locate the
land in different manners-John J. Critten-
den and r. J. Walker endeayor to locate it
so that it shall extend to the South Of Ameri-
can river, and include the whole city of
Sacramento. Benz. F. Butler aud n. S. J.
Green, of Massachusetts, who also appear
for Suffer, endeavor to locate the land North
and West Of Feather river, and claim that
it was the original intent of Suffer, in
asking for, and of the Governor in making
the grant, and that such location would
also be for the best interests of Suffer.
At the opening of the case Mr. Critten-
den stated that the counsel who claimed
to appear for Suffer, and locate his land
| North and West of Feather river, had no
| authority to appear as counsel, and moved
that they be excluded from the case. The
Court, after argument, held that they were
authorized, and that they should be heard
| The case is of great interest, rs it is said
to involve the title to twenty millions OF
property, and to embrace both the cities OF
Sacramento and Marysyille, in California.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-01-15

BE@ Two young girls were burned to
death in st. Louis, last week, by their
clothes taking fire. The cases were attend
ed by all tie distressing circumstances that
usually accompany these terrible accidents.
One was a young girl of sixteen, the other
a child of ten years; both had their flesh
burned to crisp and died in terrible agonies.
Since hoops and skirts of folds have pene-
trated even into the kitchen and nursery,
these calamities are more frequent than
ever 49,.