davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06

CHEAP PAINT.-Noticing an inquiry for a
cheap paint to put on old buildings, in answer
! would say have had some experience in that
line, and will give the desired information In
the first place take some fine oil meal mix it
with cold water; then put i, on the stove and keep
stirring it till ii boils Then reduce it to the re-
quired thickness with cold water. lfyou wish
it white stir in whiting or any other color you
like. Apply with brush, the same as paint.
1t fills the pores in the wood, so that after two
coats it will cost no more TO paint an old build
ing than it will a new one. 1t penetrates the
wood and does not peel off like whitewash. Ii
is never safe to paint over whitewash. 1t will
last number of years, as the oily nature of
the meal keeps it from washing.-Countvy
Gentleman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06
KEEPING PEARS.

The pear is peculiar fruit in one respect,
which should always be kept in mind, viz that
most varieties are much finer in flavor il picked
from the tree and ripened in the house. than if
allowed to become fully maturcd on the tree.
There are few exceptions to this rule, but
they are very few. And, on the other hand,
we know great many varieties which are only
second or third rate when ripened on the tree,
but possess the highest and richest flavor. if
gathered at the proper time and allowed to ma
turc in the house. This proper season is easily
known, first, by the ripening of few full grown,
but worm eaten specimens, which fall soonest
from the tree and secondly, by the change of
color, and the readiness of the stalk to part
from It's branch, on gently raising the fruit
The fruit should then be gathered-or so
much of the crop as appears sufficiently matured
and spread out on shelves in the front room,
or upon the floor in the garret. Here it will
gradually assume its full color, and become de-
liciously melting and luscious. Many sorts,
which ripened in the sun and open air, are rath-
er dry, when ripened within doors ar most album
dainty melting and juicy. They will also last
for considerably longer period, if ripened in
this way-maturing gradually as wanted for
use-and being thus beyond the reach of loss
or injury by violent storms and high winds.
Winter desert pears should be allowed to
hang on the tree as long as possible, until the
nights become frosty. They should then be
wrapped separately in paper, packed in kegs,
barrels, or small boxes, and placed in a cool,
dry room, free from frost. Some varieties, as
the D'Aremberg, will ripen finely with no other
care than placing them in barrels in the cellar,
like apples.
But most kinds of the finer winter desert
pears should be brought into a warm apartment
for a couple of weeks before their usual season
of maturity, They should be kept covered, to
prevent shriyeling. Many sorts that are COM
paratively tough, if ripened in cold apartment
become very melting, buttery and juicy, when
perature of sixty or eighty degrees. [Down-
ing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06
From the atlantic Monthly for o. tober.
THE SUMMONS.


My enr is full Of summer sounds,
With summer sights NV arguid eve;
Beyond the dusty village bounds
! loiter in my daily rounds,
And in the noon-timc shadows lie.
The wild bee winds his drowsy horn,
The bird swings on the ripencd wheat,
The long, green lances of the corn
Are tilting In the winds of morn
The locust shrills his song Of heat.
Another sound my spirit hears,
A deeper sohnd that drowns them ALL
a voice Of y cading choked with tears,
TIE call Of human hopes and fears,
The Macedonian cry to Paul!
The stortn-bcll rings, the trumpet h'owsi
| know the word and oounfcr~igu;
Wherever Freedom vanguard pncs,
Where -taul or f,ll her friends or ipes.
! know ihc place thar .l'u'd he mine
Shnmod he hands that idly ili
Aud lips HAT WOO the rcco uccnri,
Whcu Hgc}rl Time 'lc hour ha. lulirl
For true with fitl.c and rev with Old
To ight the battles Of tie loril
o hro'hcr! Olc.t by partial fu'c
With power tp match tie viii and decd,
lo him vpur summons comes too late,
Who sink. beneath h- arm1r'. weight,
And has lo answer but Gud-,pced,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06

THE MURDERED METHODIST CLERGYMAN IN
TEXAs.-The Albany journal has the following
in regard to one of the men recently murdered
in Texas:
Rev. Mr.. Bewley, who was hung in Texas a
few days since on suspicion of abolitionism,
will be remembered by many who attended the
General Conference at Buffalo last May He
represented the Arkansas Conference, and was
recognized as a peaceful, humble and devoted
evangelist. His views of Slavery ware of the
mildest character, and he would be deemed the
last man to thrust his views offensively-mild
and conservative though they were-upon any
community. On his removal to Texas few
months since, he carried with him testimonials
ht his humility and devotion to his work. But
he was Methodist That in Texas, is deemed
the equivalent of aboltionism and the devoted
minister of Christ, guilty of no crime, and on
the merest suspicion that he cherished offensive
opinions, was hung up like murderer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06

KEEPING APPLEs.-It is well known, saws
the Working Farmer that apples keep longer
after having parted with portion of the water
they contain. When first taken from the tree,
if laid in heap eighteen inches in depth, and
covered with a light cloth, or little straw, they
will soon sweat; when this operation has sue
ceeded fairly, the cover, or straw should be ta-
ken off, the windows opened, and the apples
suffered to dry as suddenly as possible. By
this operation they will lose five or six per cent
of weight, and if packed in barrels and shipped,
arriving at their port of destination before a
second sweating shall occur, they will be all
sound, unless bruised in the packing or car
riage If dried Immediately after the second
sweating, instead of being left closely packed
while damp, they are again prepared for still
longer voyage before decay will occur. Those
who ship apples to Europe are well aware Of
these facts, and use the necessary preventive
against decay.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06
MISCONCEPTIONS FROM SCRIPTURE.

"God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb"
From Sterne's Sentimental Journey to Italy,
Compare Isaiah xvii. s.
''lD the midst fife we are in death" From
the Burial Service and this originally from
hymn of Suther.
Bread and wine which the Lord hath COM
manded to be received" From the English
Catcehi,m.
' Not to be wise above what is written."-
Not in Scripture.
"That the Spirit would go from heart to
heart as oil from vessel to vessel" Not in
Scripture.
"'The mcrciful man is mercful to his beast"
The Scripture form is, "a righteous man regar-
deth the life Of his beast."-Prov. xii. 10.
"A nation shall be born in day." In Isaiah
it reads, "Shall nation be born at once p
Prov. Xvi. s.
"As iron sharpeneth iron, so doth man the
countenance of his friend' "lron sharpeneth
iron so a man sharpeneth the countenance of
his friend."-Prov. xvii. II.
That he who runs may read" "1'hat he
may run that readeth. .'-lIab. ill., 5.
"Owe 10 man anything, but love- "Owe
NJ man anything, but to love one another
Rom. xxi. I.
prone TO sin as the sparks fly upward."-
Born to trouble as the sparks fly upward."-
job. V. :.
Exalted to heaven in point of privilege.'-
Not in the Bible
Eve was not Adams helpmdte, but merely
help meet for him nor was Absalom's long hair,
of which he was SO proud, the instrument of his
distinctions his head, and not the hair upon it,
having been caught in the boughs of the tree
Samuel xviii.9.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06
BRATTLEBoRo ACADEMY.

A Boarding and Day School FOR Boys and
Young Men.
Mn. ( Mrs. \. T.. LEANENW WORTH,
P.iSoirtGS.
CuRCULARS. giving further informant u,
Y may h obtained att SrFENs bookstore i,rtttl ,ro
or by application to A. Ii LEANLNWOlTl, West Brdtl,-
bor', VT.
:, Ths first s'ion opens the last wcdncs lay in scrico-
Der. aug 14-33
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06

A. X. says that he expects to be able in
short time to pay everything that he owes in this
world. Ay, but there's hea,y debt that he
has got to settle in the other world IhoeW be
tie depiI 10 pay,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06
LIST OF AGENTS,

to whom payments for THE VERMONT PuHNlA, Tor 1882
may bt madci go -
West Brattlebnro. DUNkLEEi Brookllnc, c. w sTEB-
BINS; Dover, YMAN BURR; ". Dover, WM II. JONES'
Dunn, ,rston, H. A KNIGHT Wc't Dummerston $. W
wills ~ Grston, BENZ W. DEAN uuilord' ELMER
M\SIVi GuiIfarI Centre s. l.. SIBLEY Green River,
JOHN u. wALKEl,i jamaica, otlN kNOWlTONi Halt
fN, STEPHEN NILES West Halifax, A. H. TCCkENi
iuh L1n i,nierry, J. H. PIERCE; Marlboro, W. W
LYNDE; Fayetteville, j. DUNkLEE, JR Willamsvie
sAMUGL BR jwN pu,ney, WI. llOudlroN saxton's
River .. W FAIRBR TIIER; Cambrilgeport A. A. wy
Man somerset, q. X. MORSE stratuln, MELNlN a.
KNJWLr)N Townsh'ul, o. BlTTERFlELu West
Tiwushcul, + d. SAWYER Vernon, ADDISON Witt
HEDi Wrls,rrt, HOLLAND PhMPrbN West Wards
bTi, LtREtrY WILDER; nth WarlshOro, II. W. KID
ID X Westminster, II. C. LANEj Westminster West, u. W.
HANB INi Whitugham, II. n. llIN; Jacksonville, H. T.
uirtiCJ'Ki Wimiuston, ORIGIN SMITH WiWllmm,
WA lIARNtS JR.; South Wildhhm, EItA PIERCE, JRi :
Chesterfield, n. II H. D. COOLIDGE; lns mc " IL, G.
J. AMID N Winchester, n. II u. NJ. Forbes North
u B'rurlstpn, Ms y. =. CHt tPlN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06
DRATTLEBORO' LEAD COMPANY

ID DRATTLEBORO LEAD COMPANY
- This C1mp1ny manufacturing celebrated
article Of Paint known the Bt NTrLEBORO' WHITE
LEAD, anl other varieties Their paints put In
packages containing from 20 lbs 800 lbs They call
cnon to th,r paints put piu rN CANs ALREADY baied and
ready Tor use.
Their LfAD PMSrs can be bought from p y cents chcGp
er than any other brands of equal purity
Address,
WM. II. VINTON, Agent
Brattleboro, May /, 1860 tits
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06
BRATTLEB0R0 VALLEY MILLS.

The subscriber has charge of the above Mills,
M HERE HE IS PREPARED TO DO ALL
w kinds of Custom Milling in the very best manner.
Particular attention given 10 making
EItn Family Flour lortEe P-msS.
always hand for sale at the lowest market price, FLOU
by the Car load, Wagon load, Barrel Bag.
II kinds of FEED AMI NEAL for sale at the mill and de-
livered to any part OF the Village, FOR CASH.
w. E. EASON.
oTee Mainsree 2rl i1or below j. steen's Bookstore,
near opposite Ilighsrect.
Braueboro, Oct. /, lS59-ti-3s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06
VOL. XVIII.

DROF. FELIX DE LANNOY HAVING DE-
ermned u become resident Of Brattleburo, respect
fully offers his services Teacher Of the French angunge
RHereHces-Rev. Geo. =. TYLER, l.. q. MEAD, Esq, J.
srEkN, Esq, Hon DANt KELLOGG, HIRAM ORCuTr, A. Nj
August 2lnd, 1860. -tr33
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
4 MEXICAN HOUSE. BRArrLEBORO,
N VI T. II. TliDMrSJN, rnurEEToR.

A IEXANDER II. PIKE, Manufacturer of
"A AMI Dealer IA LUMBER aul manufacturer OF philips
Pat mt Farm Gat. bills Luuh.r made out fitted and
ruin4hel 1rr. 100 900 feet of Cmphoards and 100000
fe It NJ 9th r. lumber un htuh
Address West Murlsboru, Vt.
The New York herald., 1860-12-11

THE SPANISH oUEsrIoS-PAcIFTcATIoS OF THE IN
rERIoR-LEGIsLATIvE REFORM, ETC.
Our files Of Venezuelan papers TO Nov. 8. Great
hopes are entertained that that the Spanish claims
have been placed in the hands Of the present able and
lightened CapainGencral OF Cuba there win be peace
full and friendly solution Of the difficulty II will be
membered in regard to this question that when Senor
Romea, the Spanish Ambassador Venezuela demanded
his passports he had laid before the OF that
republic two propostions-1 That those guilty Of the
assassination Of Spanish subjects should be imme-
diately seized, imprisoned and tried by the pro-
per tribunals. 2 That all damages and losses
sustained bye spanish subjects, at tho hands
either Of the government forces fcfasts should be
Immediately made good 70 the sufferers by sum of
money corresponding to the loss. The reply Of the
Venezuelan government 10 the first proposition that
m soon as the parties guilty Of assassination could be
identified and arrested would be done; but that since
those parties in the ranks the federals with
arms in their hands, compliance with the demand Of
second they replied that for damages done by tho fcdc
rails they ought not In and "kndncss humand-
mene) be held responsible. IN this latter reply which
wa unsatisfactory TO senior Romea and upon which
Senior Toro, Venezuelan Minister 70 Spain, u
gotating and il Is expected TINT those negotiations viii
IL thought that the capture OF Merida from the fede.
rails will pacify the provinces Of Barnas and Ia Portu
gueza. In Barcelona said that Sotilo has dared
return his quarters Ana and that julius
Monagas Ia wandering about constantly pursued aud Il
is probable tho province VII soon DO rid OF them and
others
There has been change the Cabinet in consequence
Of the government finding convenient to place the
Minister ef War a the head OF the four dvisions INTO
which the army has been divided, his place In tho
meanwhile being taken by NJ. Miguel Herrera-the nrst
time that the Ministry Of War of Venezuela has been
hdei 10 q simple citizen
The Legislature OF Caracas IL In session but the pro
cecdngs not Of interest to readers We sti
hnd In the Venezuelan papers the Amentable
counts of murders robbercs and assasainatons which
have long disgraccd that wrciched country.
Speaking OF the Legislature OF Caracas and the reform
under consideration there, the independents
savs-Tn the reform two prominent objects not cod,
the Capitalization Of IN the hands Of the Governor
and the restricting the popular suffrage" The editor
against such proceedings Of course but perhaps
tho best thing for unmanageabe horse ~ a strong
curb bit in the mouth
The New York herald., 1860-12-11
News from the Pacific.

FoRT KRARSy, Dec. Q, 1860
The California pony express passed here at FIVE O'Clock
th morning and left the following to be teegraphed 10
SAN FRAscIso, Nov 2S-3P.M
Arrived November 20, steamer Cortez from Panama
ship Fndeavor, from New York.
Sailed November 27 ship Black Prince, for New York.
The market continues with little OF consequence done
snce the last report sugar-les OF 20 hhds Muscovado
at auction at &c. and 81 hhds Porto Rico at o2-5c.
fhe market closed heavy and dropping. The gen
cra tendency for all articles rs unfavorable though
candies brisk and well sustained. Butter via tho
Isthmus SOC, with limited sales In domestic produce
good business Is doing at unchanged rates.
Full election returns received from every county In
The State The total vote s 1887 Lincoln received
3s 702 Doughs IS 060 Brecknrdge, "a 041 Bell, 79t
Notwithstanding this great vote II Is stated that the
census gvoe the State only about 400 900 population,
showing conclusvely that the agents have not
faithfully performed their duty.
General Joehua Dix died In San Francisco on the 2sh.
The suits OF the United States Beverly G. san
ders and the Augustine Harresshy, the for
charged with defalcation In 1882 while Collector Of
the port OF San Francisco the latter charged with
bezzng In 1857 In the refining department Of the San
Francisco mint have both been dsmssed-the District
Attorney entering noiie pvuse9u>.
Aside from these few items there 10 absolutely no news
The New York herald., 1860-12-11
THE BURCH DIVORCE CASE.
Verdict or the Jury I'm Favor OF Mrs
Burch.

Verdict or the Jury I'm Favor OF Mrs
Bureh.
NAPKRvnIE I'll. Dec. 10, 1880
The jury in the Of Mr.. Burch the banker OF Ch
cago Mrs Burch for divorce, rendered verdict To-
day for the defendant, Mrs. Burch-
Mr. Van Arman, for the complainant concluded his ar
gument at noon to-day, having spoken nine hours.
The court then adjourned until two p. NJ
On opening the afternoon session the Judge read writ
instructions in behalf Of both sides forty in all
and submitted the at three O'Clock.
The jury was out an hour and BALI and returned with
a verdict in favor Of Mrs. Burch.
The verdict received with demonstrations of en-
thusasm which spread rapidly through the village.
Counsel for the defense made motion for the custody
of the children and almony.
The court then adjourned The trial has lasted nine
teen days.
The news reached here at seven O'Clock, and
ceved with great reoicngs by the friends Of Mrs Burch
One hundred rockets fired from the roof Of the e
mont House.
The New York herald., 1860-12-11

ton Of the edict of Nantes drove thousands
or the silk weavers and gold workers
Of France into Germany and England, and
enabled the latter, if not to compete successful
ly with, at all events to render themselves to a
Certain extent Independent of, the taste and
skill Of the French. Hundreds of similar in
stances might be adduced, in which political
and religious prosecutions have benefited the
trade Of other nations at the expense of those
which sanctioned such abuses Of power.
The republicans are not permitted to remain
long insensible to the full consequences Of
their victory. The desertion of our best manu-
facturers and workmen is formidable item to
have to add to the catalogue Of injuries which
they have inflicted upon the North. II, In the
ruin to their own interests which the loss OF
our staple manufactures must entail, they can
End grounds for selffelicitation, we must con-
cede them the merit of being the most self-sa-
crificing and disinterested Of political parties
The New York herald., 1860-12-11

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 10, 1850.
Stocks heavy. Pennsylvania State SIS, SOY Reading
Railroad, 15H Morris Canal as Long Island Railroad,
91z; Pennsylvania Railroad 35h. Sight exchange
New York, "a 1S per cent.
NEw ORLEANS, Dec 10, 1850.
Coton-Sales to-day, 5000 bales, at 95<c. 91ic for
middling Sugar steady at nc sc. for fair TO fully
fair Molasses, 20c 22c Pork dull mess $40; prime,
$l7. Freight on cotton TO Liverpool, 19-32d I'd.
CHARI2'roN, Dec. s, 1880.
Cotton quiet but firm; sales to-day TOO bales
BALTIMORE, Dec. 10, 1850.
Flour dull and depressed Howard street and Ohio
perfnc held at ~ 90 the latter sold to-day at 81 80.
Wheat dull and dropping; red 81 05 81 15 white 81 10
81 35. Corn dull white and yellow, 45c. a 55c.;
old, 60c. Gle Provisions nominal Mess pork, $17.
Lard, l0Ac. Whiskey dull at 1794c- a 1Sc.
ALBANY, Dec. 10, 1850.
Weather more mild and threatens rain Flour in
steady demand. whcat-No sales Corn, In lots Csc.
Barley less active sales 900 bushels State four rowed
at zoe. Whiskey lie: sales 1913 bbs Hogs at depot
lower; heavy State exc, and choice csc. 6Ac.
CHcAGo Dec. 10, 1860.
Flour firm. Wheat active and lc higher sales 20 900
bushels at 70c. Tic for No. 67c 1Sc for No In
store. Corn firm: sales 600 bushels at 27c CSC, in
store. Oats dull. Receipts 900 bbls. -four IL 500
bushels wheat, 1000 bushels Sight Exchange on
New York and nominally 10 per premium
bankers generally refuse to sell.
CINCINNATI Nov. 10, 1860.
Flour very duh at 81 for supcrne. whskey steady al
14c Hogs very dull and accurate quotations cannot be
given the best in market could have been bought SIS
lard shc Ike Sight exchanges on New York scarce
at one per cent
The New York herald., 1860-12-11
The BrOderick VIII.

am of the many Who after the death of the late
Senator Broderick believed myself, from information
given me in this city, Of the righfu heirs to his
property. To gain proof of the relationship, at great
expense and loss of time, went to Ireland After fruit
less search for the necessary proof returned to this
city, determined to interfere no further would not
do so had not within the past two weeks read
from the HERALD communication from parties concerned
supposed to be concerned, in the late Mr. Broderck
property and, not having noticed any appeal to the
public through the press from a family OF the
name OF Broderick, in justice 10 this family must
publicly say that while in Ireland learned sufficient TO
convince that in the event Of the Supreme Court of
San Francisco rendering its decision adverse to Mr..
Wilkes this family will find no trouble in subsantiang
their claim TO what consider them Justly entitled
ROBERT AHEARy
The New York herald., 1860-12-11
City Intelligence.

How CrY IssPEcroR INTENDS TO KEEP BEoApwAY
DURING THE WNTER.-we glad TO notice that the re-
marks made recently respecting the condition Of the
streets has stirred up the officials prompt action Mr.
Dcavan, who ythe-way is always watchful OF the af-
fairs Of Es department has made arrangements TO keep
Broadway in good travelling order by having the snow
evelied out from the sides and cutters OF the street BY
this the street be used from curb 10 curb dur
ng the winter. He has also made arrangements for cart
ing away the &c. part eulary from the lower end
where he greatest travel exists rapidly pracca
BILE To remove II as fast II falls would, perhaps, be
neither possible nor udicious During the winters of
1857 1858 and 1859 the broadway Association kept this
street excellent order by the udcious Of salt In
slush On the street longer than for
ty-eigh hours. last winter attention paid to tho
street by either the city authorities this association,
excepting that the stage companies for their
nence saed the centre OF the street the consequence
Of which the transformation Of the thoroughare into
q nasty marsh during the whole winter. The nuisance
resulting from this became so intoerabe thatthe Com.
CDunc by ordinance, prohibited the further use of
salt that street for the future Had the ordinance
been such TO have given power the City Inspector to
use his discretion in this matter would have been bet
ter for the public.
Tux PRrSos's vrsrr IN vsRss-M De Cordova II viii be
seen by advertisement another column announced
to deliver lecture this evening before the Hebrew Lite
rary Union Clinton Hall Astor Place, the Prin
Wales visit We understand that Mr.. De q has thrown
his ideas into very humorous poem, and something out
OF the usual stereotypcd line may be anticipated.
WORK At CRY IssPSToR's DEraKrxrr.-During
the last week the following work was performed by the
employees Of the City Inspectors DepartmentUnsound
and diseased meat fish, poultry, &c. seized 4o62 lbs
ashes, garbage and street filth removed, l052S loads
nusances absted under notice r. sinks and water clio
cleaned CO. loads Of night soil removed from the city
limits 4l6 dead horses s. cows g. hogs, %; dogs and
other small animals, se barrels Of ofal, $50.
RAN AND HAu--Bctween the bours Of nine and eleven
O'Clock A. yesterday, the city visited with quite
heavy shower Of hail stones For the remainder Of the
dsy rain poured down In smart shower completely in
undating the streets Oh for good old fashioned frost
10 Do away with the slush and mud, and CONCEAL the Cen
trail Park pound In a condition for skating
CoRsydnos-In regard to report Of the arrest Of
Amos leeds charged with obtaining letters fraudulcn,iy
from the New York Post 0ce would state that tho
person accused s not Amos Iceds The coal merchant
OF sis city, and brother OF Henry r. Leeds tho auc
tioneer, but youns man residing in Jersey CITY
The New York herald., 1860-12-11

z TRANSMISSION or THE MasAGE TEISGRApH-The Pre-
sdents Message was yesterday forwarded entire from
Philadelphia TO this city, by telegraph in six hours-an
unparalleled feat OF telegraphng We believe IL viii be
found that transmitted with less remarkable ac-
curacy than speed We are nformcdVthat boy who is
teegraphc operator at Pittsburg the first column
Of the matter in dfty five minutes and the second
column IN to y eight minutes Five columns and hal
Of matter received in the Office In ,his city without
breaking the circuit and II written In manifold from
the sound OF the instrument These facts that will
give large portion Of the public enlarged idea OF the
capacity Of the telegraph Commercial Dec s.