davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-13

-LlST OF PRlCES.-
co,,.,e no, h,ner and under Calf n,oe n,vnrn -soo
Comnlr,e se, Cold Mate wITI,orr HANn sao IN
Being 400 less f6an others CHARGE ' ''''''
rpper set Gold plnte BANDED 1880 10 slo 90
Icing $40 TO AIS less than Others charge.
Timer set Gold Mate wruour RAND 500 90 10 s30 On
Ielny 40 To sl2 Ie., fhan others char1e
Complete act patna plate Gum BANDED $40 90
Ieing s30 Iess fbon ofb,rs cbar1e
Upper set platina. BANDED, $4,000
Being $40 ie" than Others charge.
Complete SET on Rubber, BANDED, S5OOO
. Being $5V 20 Soo "" hdn oMeTs chdrge 49,. 49,.
upper set, huDler, BANDED, SZo'VV 10 t5OOO
Being CIV 10 ~ te" man oheTs chGrge 49,.
Complete set on SILVER plate BANDED, $4OOo
Being $40 70 xlS S" hdn oheTs chdTge' 49,.
Complete set silver, WITHOUT BAND, s25OO
being $40 tess Mdn 0heTS chTge' 49,
Upper set, SILVER, . BANDED, SZoOO TO SZo'OO
Being 50 TO $40 TESS hdn Diners ohdTge. - 49,.
Upper set silver plate WITHOUT BAND, Sl2OO TO sloOo
Being 80 to IS less than other dentists charge. 49,
Cheopastc Frequently advised for under to $1,000
II Gum teeth always used for permanent work. and be-
t,o. M a,,,s, ,o. h ous vo, ,vo,,, "a, ,,,U n, do c,x
- .. 80 " - 'i 80 ~ 80 80 ~.
gum tooh In all cases the GOLD PLATE shal De ID
cAhArs HNE-he PLAriNA ana RUBBER fuhf, ana tine BILL
fine as French and Spanish coin, will refund the
MONEY.
so Cent. cavity only will be charged for the beat
,., a,,..u,, and o,her eu,nrs in ,ronor,,oD
gold h,hns'' and olher innings IN propOr"On'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-13
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

PoR GOVERNOR, INLAND HALL. Of Remington.
Pom Ltur. Gov. BURNHAM MARTIN, Of Chelsea
yos TREASURER, HENRY NJ. BATES, Of Northneld.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-13

StnvU.tu ou.ru,.,,to>. ", ,;io. ,e L.. 49,, l..
-. 49,, -. -, -. -
81. ,;a. o., 80
,,,,,ha. g.. .,o.' h..,,,,. -
a,.o,, n.,..' u,...to F, -, '''h
.;lI ,,,.t;, 49,, .i',,..
81 .-,,,.,. M. ,
VIA, do wo mn, ,h;rl-,hor,h .a,iuc no,,,in,.
,rhor ,,o ,o,o, I,.t.. H., Il. -, +, 81.
hei,bt mr. rather bread, NJ ,ho ,r,.or, c,.hio,, nm
o,r norro,v silo,,o,ts and NO, o,.o r. ., ,,,o.
,osso,,a2 w,h a., .o,..,a... -, .,...ia.,. -
,hn,. No. go WI, .n.. :, 10 s5 -
mona h, tho, ,os, ro.o., ~ H. ra,a,,I ,,a
pai -. 49,. -, -.
few arc those who roach tho .Au,ocrn,,.u ;dcoI q,
GOOD breeding Among the many who cong,e,,,e in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-13

VILLAGE MrRovEMENTs.-A new street has been
laid out from Canal strict Cemetery Hill to the
old road to Guilford, and named Washington Street
and another commencing at the westerly part Of
Washington Street aud running around the brow of
the hill aforesaid to Washington Street opposite the
Cemetery On these streets several building lots were
recently sold at auction by W II ALEXANDER to per-
persons who contemplate building thereon speedily.
This portion of our village is destined to be much
sought for, for building purposes Mr. Alexander has
few other lots which he proposes to dispose Of ut
advantageous terms. Since we have lost the beaut-
full grove that formerly covered the hill and enticed by
its GOODNESS many visitors in summer, we reioced
to learn that it is to be covered with neat and
attractive residences.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-13

The WINDHAM ASSOCIATION OF CONGREGATIONAL
MINISTER'S held its quarterly meeting at tho house of
Rev. S. S. ARNOLD in West Townshend, on Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week. The meeting was quite
iull-all the ministers but four in the county and in
cluded in the association being present. The public
sermon in the church was preached by Rev. Mr..
KEMP of Windham Essays and expositions were
read by Rev. Messrs BxnY of Fayetteville, CIRCUIT of
Putney, and STEVENS of Westminster West. Ser
mons were read before the association by Rev Messrs
CHANDLER of West Bmttleboro, ARNOLD of West
Townshend, and BARBER of Jamaica. The subjects
discussed were mostly of theological and profession
al character On Wednesday quite animated dis
cusson arose upon the meaning of the long contested
passage in the seventh chapter of Romans. The dis
cusson was adjourned to the next meeting, and
Messrs STEVENS and CHANDLER were appointed to
present and maintain the opposing views.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-13

NJ Notice, of religious temperance and social meet,
inSs 10 be held IN this County, dndobituary notices beyond
liz u,a icH be charged four cents per
In, for each Insertion But notice nil be inserted
for less than 20 cents
nPAR communications must be accompanied by re
s,onsiJte name TO secure notice
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-13

windhnnn County Senator'S
r. W. CLARKE. OF Brattieboro;
JOHN c. RICHARDSON, Of Westminster
SAMUEL L. HUNT, Of Guilford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-13

The business OF manufacturing spurious gins and offering
them a. beverages, under the titles, Aromatic
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-13

VARIOUS IrEMs.-Monis, Pell and Trowbrdgc's
Troupe Of Mnstrels will give a concert ut the Town
Hal, on Saturday evening. Our citizens have not
yet forgotten their previous performances aud will we
feel quite sure of saying, give them a full house
CHARLES &. FRosr Of this village was elected "a mem
Der Of the American Association for the Advancement
of Science, last week.-Iaynes T.. BAKER, Postmas-
ter Mt Putney has collected slO35 for the Washing
ton National Monument Marston William Of this
village was arrested Monday for drunkenness and
disturbing the peace put into the lookup for while,
then brought before Justice, tried fined, and sent
to Jail because the needful not forthcoming-
George Newman, Roswell Hunt, Samuel Earl, Francis
Goodhue, David Goodell, Horace Hastings, j. II.
Smith, c. W. Wyman, and Ben H. Chase, were the
delegates fiom Brat;eboro to the County Convention.
Richards Bradley was elected Town Committee
Rev. CHARLES SrEAR AND LApY.-we are happy
to learn that these devoted and well-known philan-
thropsts will visit Braiteboro and spend n6xt Sab
bath with us, The place Of meeting will be duly
nounced. Mr.. Spear has given his life for many
years to the great cause of aiding the Discharged
Convict and ameliorating the Criminal Code. His
abors have been crowned with great success. His
writings have been widely circulated. Having no
sectarian ends to accomplish, he is received
among all sects. We trust our Churches generally
will be opened to him. Mrs. Spear intends also to
give an Address somewhere while here. They will be
accompanied by Mr. Morton, formerly slave, and
Methodist eXhorter. lie has the warm sympathies of
ali who know him. Several meetings have been held
in Fitchburg by him. He is Il man of deep religious
feelings and well calculated to do good.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-13
NEW WHEAT FLOUR

Brattle boro Flour Store
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-13

EGGs AS AnE EGos-Gcn. Clark Of the Burlington
Tunes relates his eggs-pcrence MS follows:
speaking Of eggs, Il sample has been sent us from
the Lake House that must have kept the old hens Of
that establishment busy for two or three days. 1t
measures II inches in circumference around the poles
aud nearly 81 inches cquatoriay. or course no hen,
Of moderate sagacitv, would think Of uyng eggs
Of this size ut 10 cents dozen, because there would
be no sense in the proceeding We offer this opinion,
however, with didencc, because the hens, who have
to go through the wear and tear Of the business,
ought to be allowed TO fix their own price II IRE
were hen, (which emphntically NOT we would
not lay egg of the size mentioned above Tor less
than three-quarers of II dollar"
Now Burlington is right smart chance" Of n
place, the Lake House is most excellent hotel and
that old hen "shelled out" literally; but, notwith-
standing all this out-hy it is duty to assure the
General that in the matter of big eggs, his town no
tel and hens, very "sow.' sample has been
sent from the Brattleboro House in This village, by
W. C. Perry the obligng landlord that knocks the
spots or the Lake House hen. This sample egg
measures 81 inches in it. polar aud 1916 inches in
its equatorial diameter, and was laid, us Miss Tox
would say, without an effort, merely ordinary
days work. The General may call this toacl pro-
ceedng, but his hen must greatly improve her ovpo-
siton or cease cackng 50 loudly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-13

County Omcers.
AsstsrAsr JupeRs MARSHALL NEWTON, OF Newfsne;
IRA G0oDHUE, Of Westminster
sr,rE,s LrroRSEY, GEORGE HOWE, Of Bratteboro.
sHrmrr, ......... ELEAzER GORHAM, JR, Of Wilmington
Hon BArIiFy :. JOHN HUNT, Of Vernon
Judges Of Probate.
Dist. OF Marlboro, .ROyALJ TYLER,
Dist Of Westminster, ABIsHAI sToDDAnD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-08-13

Assistant Judges, MARSHALL NEWTON Of Newfane,
Ira GooDnUE of Westminster; States Attorney,
GEORGE HOWE of Bratteboro; Sheriff, ELEAzER
GoRnAM, Jr., Of Wilmington; High BailiG JonS
HUNT of Vernon; Judges of Probate-District of
Marlboro, RoYALL TYLER; District of Westminster,
ABIsHAI SToDDARD.
L. +. KELLOGG for the committee on resolutions
ported the following, which read, considered and
unanimously adopted, to wit:
Resoiced, That this country stand anything, If
II stand the administrations for eight years past
Resotred, That while We view with deepest regret,
the absolute prostitution Of the national Government
into subservency to slave propagandism, and the en-
couragement of hillibustorism and the power OF
appointment welded by the President for puery par
titan purposes regardless Of personal fitness for office,
yet we have full confidence In the integrity Of the
Republican party, believing that when they assume the
reigns of Government, they soon inevitably must,
the administration Of our national affairs will assume
somewhat of pristine purity and vgor.
Resotred, That the so-called Democratic party by
its position upon the great national questions Of the
day, by its broken pledges, by its reputation Of the
time honored policy of ourIcounry upon the subject
OF Slavery and its extension, by its passive acqnies
in the demand for the re.opening of the African
Slave trade dse'res 70 be buried in the grave of OBJ
livon.
Resoired That we do not favor that system Of pot-
cal economy, which deprives the people of their post
office privileges, for the sake Of raising money to buy
Cuba and extending the iniquitous system Of Human
Slavery.
Resoired, That the Republicans of Wndham County,
endorse the resolutions adopted by tho late Ropub
can State Convention Mt Braeboro, expressive Of
their political sentiments and opinions, and that we
will labor zeaopsy to carry those doctrines into prac
teal operation.
Rtsored, That we approve of the nominations this
day made for Senators, County and Probate officers,
and that we will use most earnest cndenvUrs to
secure their election
Mr.. Kellogg from the committee appointed to nom-
matt a (fOuutv Committee Tho ~
cd the names Of A. n. SWAIN Of Bellows Falls, d. q.
DEXTER Of Jamaica, g. L. HOWE Of Newfane, LEON
ARD BRowS Of Nottingham, and c. C. Lynda of
Guilford;
Which report accepted and the gentlemen
therein named appointed County Committee.
Upon motion the Convention then adjourned
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-26
LIKENESS ELS

ALL TIE PREMIUMS EVER AWARDED BY
tho Fair on the Island, for Ambrotypcs harO justly
been given to PARTRIDGE. The superiority of his
photographs Ambrotypes &C., over all others In the
city is daily acknowledged by good Judgcs.
Partridge does not boast Of great number OF Pre-
minus, like of his competitors in majority of
which there is not particle Of merit, they being
awarded by the discretionary committee, without any
competition.
Partridge has advertised for years, to make bet
ter pictures than can be had any other place in the
city, or make no charge for them. Others have not
dared to mako similar proposition, knowing them
selves that Partridge turns out daily better pictures
than any other man.
All in want of the best pictures to be had in Wheel
ing, should go to Partridges establishment, on Main
st., fow doors above Monroe st where pictures arc
made as low as at Iny in Wheeling. nov16-d&w,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-26

EDWARD EVERETT AND TIE NEW YORK
LEDGER.-The Ledger of this week con-
tains the fifty-third contribution of Gov.
Everett to its columns, in which he thus
alludes to the termination of his engage
ment:
'In bringing the series of the Mount
Vernon Papers to close, as do with the
present number, beg leave to return my
thanks to the readers of the Ledger for the
favor with which they have been received.
| cannot deny that entered into the en-
gagement to write them, with great mis-
givings. rccoiled from the task of fur
nishing weekly paper to be read by
million of my countrymen) amidst inccs-
SAINT interruptions of every kind, under
the pressure Of other onerous duties, Of a
heavy correspondence, of public engage
ments requiring frequent journeys, a part
OF the time with Indifferent health, and in
other circumstances, which wholly unfit
the mind for cheerful exertion. But
conld not resist the temptation to add the
great sum of ten thousand dollars, so lib
orally offered by Mr.. Bonner, to the Mount
Vernon Fund; and the favor of the multi
tudinous readers of the Ledger, of which
have received the most gratifying assuran-
ces from all parts of the country, has long
since relieved my anxiety and turned the
task into q relaxation and pleasure
Though not sorry to be released from the
responsibility Of the weekly contribution.
| cannot say that terminate the series of
the Mount Vernon Papers without regret.
and shall gladly avail myself of the on
portunity, which Mr.. Bonner's invitation
affords me, of occasionally renewing nv
communications With the readers Of the
Ledger"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-26
TuURlow wrED writes to the Albap,

TuURLow WEED writes to the Albany
Evening Journal from Washington:
at is true, as reported, that Senator
Douglas has s:caved." He goes back.
however, without the true men who stood
BY him in defending the right in the last
Congress. His desertiou is felt keenly by
the Anti-Lccomptun Democrats of Penn
sylvonia, and By the friends of Broderick
and McKibben, one of whom sacrificed his
life and the other his election for cause
which Judge Douglas took an, and has
laid down, as men put on and draw off
their garments. Like Daniel S. Dickin-
son of New York, the Illinois Senator poes
back to be strongled. Their heads will 90
into bag and into the river, Just MS 90
the heads of rebel Pashas who offend the
Sultan. There are no men more truly
and firmly fixed in their opposition to the
Democracy, now and through the war,
than Mcssrs. Hickman and Schwartz and
Col. Forney, with their. twenty thousand
Democratic friends in Pennsylvania. In
deed the men who carried 4Buchanan
through Pennsylvania on their shoulders
IN 1856, will now help TO swell the major
tiles in that State, mountain high. aQainsf
the Charleston nomination.
Il
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-26
Death o. Thomns Dc Quincn.

The death of the celebrated English
opium-eater, is announced in the adYices
by the last European arrival, as having
taken place at Edinburg, on Thursday, the
9Th of December. For several months
he had resided in that city, instead of his
rural home ut Lapwade, chiefly for tho
purpose of experimenting the complete
edition of his works now passing through
the press of the Mcssrs. Hog. His health
had been seriously effected for some weeks,
although with his habits of a confirmed
invalid, no apprehension of his speedy
death was entertained by his friends, until
very recently. The Statesman says that
''almost till the very last his perceptions
were as vivid, his interest in knowledge
and affairs as keen as ever; and while his
bodily frame, wasted by suffering aud
thought, day by day, faded and shrunk,
teristic capaciousness, activity and acute
ness. Within week or two before his
death he talked readily, and with all that
delicacy of discrimination of which his
conversation partook equally with his
writings, of such matters as occupied
public attention; displaying so much of
elasticity and power that even those who
had the rare privilege of seeing him in
those latter days were startled and shock
ed by the seeming suddenness of his
death. Thomas De Quincy was born in
Manchester, in 1886, and was couse-
quently in the seventy-third year of his
age, at the time of his death. he was
principally known by the graphic auto
biographical sketches, which, under the
title Of Confessions of an Opium Eater"
so wildly portray his illusions and sulTcr-
lngs while under the influence of that per-
nicious drug. His other voluminous
writings, which embrace a vast range of
subjects, and are remarkable for their pom
derOus erudition, aud ambitious style, arc
familiar to many of our readers from the
excellent Boston edition commenced in
1851.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-26
The Republican n tionalConvention.

The RePubIleal1,NRtlon Convention
ANNational Republican Conventionswill
meet at Chicago on Wednesday the 18th day
of juno Rext, at 10 O'Clock (noon, lsfor the
nomination of candidates to be supported
for President and Viee-President at the.
next election. N
The Republican electors of the several
States, the members of the Peoples party
of Pennsylvania, and of the Opposition
party of New Jersey, and all others who
are willing to cooperate with them in
support of the candidates who shall there
be nominated, and who are opposedtto the
policy of the present Administration; to
Federal corruption and usurpation; to the
extension of Slavery into the Territories;
to the new and dangerous political doctrine
that the Constitution, of its own force,
carries Slavery into all the Territories Of
the United States; to the re-opening of the
African slave trade; to any inequality of.
rights among citizens; and who are in favor
of the immediate admission of Kansas into.
the Union, under the Constitution recently.
adopted by itspeople; of restoring the Feder-
al Administration toasystem of rigid econ-
omy, and to the principles of Washington
and Jefferson; of maintaining inviolate the
rights of the States, and defending the
soil of every State and Territory from law
ASSS7 uLAO VI HEGScIN IlC lnIGI-
rity of this Union, and the supremacy of
the Constitution and laws passed in pur-
suance thereof, against the conspiracy of
the leaders of sectional party to resist
the majority principle as established in
this Government at the expense of its ex-
istcnce, are invited to send from each State
two delegates from every Congressional
District and four delegates at large to the
Convention,
EDWIN MoRGAS, New York.
JOSEPH BARTLETT, Maine.
GEoRGR G. FoGG, New Hampshire.
LAWRENCE BRAINERD, Vermont.
JoHS T. GooDR1cH, Massachusetts,.
WV. n. CHAcE, Rhode Island.
GIDEON WELLS, Connecticut.
THOMAS WILLIAMS, Pennsylvania.
GEoRGE HARRIS, Maryland.
ALPnEp CALDWELL, Virginia.
THOMAS SPooNER, Ohio
CAssIUs NJ. CLAY, Kentucky.
JAMES RITcHIE, Indiana.
NORMAN B. JUDD, Illinois.
ZACuARIAM CHANDLER, Michigan.
JOHN H. TwEEDY, Wisconsin.
ALEXNNDER Fl. RAMSEY, Minnesota.
ANDREW ]. STEVENS, Iowa.
ASA S. JONES, Missouri.
MARTIN F. CoXwAY, Kansas.
LEWIS CLEPHASE, District of Columbia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-26

An incident is related as having occur
red a short time ago at Compiegnc, which
is entitled to certain weight, in view of
he Importance which the Emperor usually
attaches, himself, to such demonstrations
His Majesty observed that Lady Cowley,
contrary to the custom with English ladies,
did not wear wedding or alliance ring
on her hand. He asked the reason. and
was told that the marriage took place
sooner than was e1pected,-that his Lord
ship had not been able to procure one in
time, and that after marriage, no further
thought had been given to the subject
The Emperor Immediately ordered from
Paris costly alliance ring, and presenting
it to her Ladyship, said to her-"I beg of
you to accept this ring as a new guaranty
of the alliance between France and Eng
land. +"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-26
FoRNEY, % &c PhiladeIPhia Irs.., il 3

4aS1eStASA9 VI s44S 41TeS9y a
letter from Washington to his paper, IS:
There is little immediate prospect o. an
organization OF the House. The South
Americans will not go for an Administra-
ton man for Speaker, while the Admins
tratiou leaders are denouncing them-and
particularly in view of the pledge of the
former to assist in exposing the corrup-
tons of the President and his agents.
Nor will the Administration men or Re-
publicans go for a SouthAmerican. Sher-
man comes within q few votes of being
elected every day, but; from present ap-
Pearapces he cannot be. elected, unless
Hessrs: Adrian, Rigge, Clarke, j. G. Davis,
Reynolds (alI Of them electedby Repub-
licans.) vote for him. rs think they should
dOi against any Administration man, and
as sthey-could do without parting with a
single one of their Democratic prinsiples.
Mr. Sherman is Republican, but believe
that IF he is chosen Speakerh he will be so
fair TO the South that he will take much of
the wind; bdt the gsailssof fre-eat-
!sTs And this is really what many of the
disunGonists. fe0r.E y sltss,a,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-26

a MELANCHOLY case of self-dcstruction
occurred last week in the vicinity of Rock
Springs Landing, Kentucky. A respecta-
BILE farmer, named John York, who, be-
coming dissatisfied with his wife, took his
gun, and, telling his family that he would
spend the day hunting, ordered his little
boy to meet him at certain place in the
woods in few hours, and carry home his
game and gum. as he wished to proceed
thence to see neighbor. At the appoint
ed time the boy repaired to tho spot, where
to his horror he found his father stiff and
cold in death. He had placed the muzzlc
of the gun near his heart; aud discharged
its contents in his body. Death must
have eusued Immediately, as his frame
was shockingly mutilated.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
w. j. MARKS,

Compliments to his friends, wishing all a Merry
Christmas and Prosperous New Year,
would call attention to his large stock of ne GOODS
(froin which suitable GIFTS may be selected at all
tme comprising all articles kept in first class Jew
elry Establishment. Fine Tea Sets Castorg, Fruit
and Cake Baskets, American, French and Swiss
Watches Also, por express this day, lot of Breast
Pins, Ear Rings, onamclod and plain, Gold Finger
Rings. Sign of the Eagle and Watch, No. 18s Main
Street. Cec2i-Iw4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-26

SPEAKING ofathe departure of the medi-
cal students from Philadelphia, the Gazette
says: 1850
In another column will be found state
ment by the Dean. of the Medical Faculty
of the University of Pennsylvania, that
the number of stpdeuts who have recently
left that institution, SO far rs is known,
does, not exceed eighteen. This statement
is partly made to correct the Congregations
on this subject which have found currency,
but mainly to relieve the anxiety of pa
rents and guardians at distance, who
might be ,aPprehensivc that their sons or
wards were Complicated with the rash and
foolish affair that has excited. so much
sGIpfiSe aud regret. Inquiries by telegraph
have already FeachedShere from remote
points, and it is manifest that considerable
uncaSiness is felt by those TO whom we
have adverted. This is one among many
evil consequences that must result from
the misguided action of the seccders.