davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

RIVERSIDE l.oreE, No. 90. NceNn2s every
ris.day cycuins, at Tenresrs llAA, Shep
srrl,en'. Building, Cot. X. fanssnl, W. c.
r T II. y. Chase, Secretary.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

Jesse Briggs of Bridgewatcr is
one of the oldest pensioners in the
state, lie receives n pension for Il
wound at the battle of Plattsburgh
ID the war of 1912.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
DIED.

In Newbury, March p, of Typhoid Pneu
monia, Polly, wife of Joseph Smith, aged 10
yrs, mos, 10 days.
In Bradford, March 80, Arvilla b., wife of
E. ii. Allen, aged 81. yrs, mos.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
Scientific AssrcIist iOn.

Meetings semi-monthly, at Their rooms :, in
uirIc building. Rev. Silas Mckeen ID. d,
nAay;1eut G. II. Harding Secretary.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
Notice +.

FENilS cprtifes that have given to my son,
l. William Nebber, his time for the rcniain-
der of his minority. aud shall not claim any of
his earnings nor pay any debts Of his con
tracing after this dat",
CHARLES WEBER.
Witncss--H. W. BAILEY.
Nevbury, Oct. Il, lS57.-37w3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

'INllE SUBSCRIBER informs the public
L that he Is prepared to rcpuir all kinds OF
chairs. especially cane seat chairs at his shop
IN South Newbury, in the best manner All
work done with dispatch and returned to the
owners, by
l H. OLMSTEAD.
<" N"Uh""I VI. Feb. lS1O.-35wI
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

Tie American Newspaper Direct.
ny published by G. +. Eovcil y
Co, Advertising Agents, No, 10
Park Row, New York, contains a
full and complete statement of ali
ldctS about newspapers which an
advertiser desires TO know. The sub.
'enptlun price is five dollars.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

pEIpErTipIE Intelligent persons of either
hh'i ho'IfLhseX. ~ho desire to know how
they may realize from $1,000 to $4,000 a year,
i"tre''uvin@ ~.luah HE aud popular books, may
ton, Mass ,y- State what paper you saw
thi. in.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

The exhibition by students OF
Bradford High School and Acade-
my last week, was a decided success.
notwithstanding the exceedingly
lad travelling. The house Vas vel
Sled both evenings, and the plays.
declarations, Rotations, &c, were
rendcrcd IN a manner highly credit.
able to those who took part IN them.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AGENTS WANTED FOR Tue NEW Book,
Secrets of Internal Revenue

Bya prominent officer of the Treasury
Service.
Showing Mp the secrets and inner workings of
the Revenue Department, the Whskey Ring.
Gold Ring and Drawbac Frauds sys tcmiatlc
Robbery, DcW.da:ious, Cuuspiaclcs and
Raids on the Government, Maltcasancc, TYR
'anny and Corruption of high officials The
most startling and i'uIurtaut book published.
Containing about 80 wrl-hllrd pages. spirit
eddy lllu, rated Sold By subscription only.
Send for circular and special terl.,-.
WM. FLINT, Publisher,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Chicago, H.; or Cincinnati
Ohm
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

MORE CNFOETUNATEs. --Thcce
more of the reliable and prominent
citizens Of northumberland good Re
pubIicanS Withall-haye prcn sued
Tor ,hc purpose OF making them
help aN the damages recovered by
Hon. John Gregory III his late suit
for SANDER. These suits are not at
the instance OF Mr.. Gregory, but Of
OILERS who claimed their paws were
buried i'll pulling other peoples
cbeSnLts from the fire.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
CLERGY MEX.

The Rev Isaac Aiken. of Alleg hany, teas
ties that il bar cured him, after all oihor REM.
dies had failed
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
AGENTS WANTED

IN every town in Essex, Caledonia, and Or
i ange Counties for the HfNA LIFE lNSUR
ANtE co, Hartford, Conn, one of the oldest
ANA most popular Companies in the world, 10
suing nearly 10000 new Policics tie past two
years, and 1t has no superior in Soto,daeSs
Cbeopness. ProHptafss and Success.
Address +. L. SARGENT, Gen. Agent,
4'wi' ST. Johnsbury, Vt,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

NNANTED.-Ag Agents Teachers. students.
W tlcrgymcn, Farmers sons and daughters
aud all, to tcll
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

- -. In Probate Court held nj New bury,
within aud Tor said District on the Goth day of
February, \. ID. $50: an instrument purport-
lng to be the last will aud testament of Asa
Move, late of Bradford in said District. de
ceased. being presented To tine Court by james
II. Mnard, Tor Probate: it is ordered By said
Court, that all person, concerned therein be-
nothed 10 appear AT Il session of said Court to
be held AT the Probate Office in Ncwburv on
the 18th day OF March, A. ID. 1870, aud show
cause If any they may have, against the Pro
bate OF said WIZ for which purpose il Is fur
thrr ordered. that copy of the record of ths
order be published three weeks cessilely IN
the National Opinion printed It, Bradford. pre-.
yious I" ,uid time appointed for hearing.
BY the Court,
39w;l II W BAIIEY Jud,,e
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
Agents Wanted For

The capture, the Prison Fen ald the Escape .
BY Captain Willard Worcester Glazier,
The New York Soldier Author"
This is them most thrilling. the most popular
aud the best selling book everpublished. Send
-, and we viii forward sample copy and all
necessary Instructions concerning the business
Address K. II. Ferguson u Co, Publishers
New York
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

WANTED, man in every town OF one
w thousand or more inhabitants TO manu-
idtturc land employ others to sell and Hpplyl
an article Of which millions of dollar, worth
have been sold, From $40 Sl!O worth need
ed upon every building. idicHt run om free
10 Ell. Write tul directions upon fail common
sized Stamped envelope, fold the ends togeth-
err aud enclose for particulars to REA BRAD
STREET Box 10 Boston Mass
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

Intelligence has jus, been receiv>
ed OF the death, on the 18th of Feb
ruary, Of Mrs. Nellie y. Parmelee,
missi nary Of the American Board
at Erzeroom, Turkey. Her maiden
name was Frost. and she was born
in Richmond, in this county. Los.
ing her mother at an earley age, she
was adopted by Hiram Orcutt, A.
NJ, for many years principal Of
Thetford Academy. IN April, 1868,
she married Rev. NJ, Z. Parmeee,
at Brattlcboro, and the following
June they sailed for Erzeroom where,
with the exception of years visit
home in 1867 and 1868, they have
remained ever since. Mr.. parmelee
is suffering under a double bereave-
meat, having lost an infant daught
er emily a fortnight prior 10 the death
ct his wife. iier age was about 30
ycars..-Efee 1iess.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
FARMERS HELPER

GHOWS how to double the profits nc thc
- Farm, aud how farmers aud their IONS can
each make $500 per month IN winter
lu,etD copies will be mailed free 10 iarmcrs.-
Send nuuc and address t. IE!LGER, Me
CT kD1 y CO., Springfield. Mass -
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
Pasture Land For SaIel

1--WE Subscriber offers for sale ono Hum
1 dred acres OF Land known rs the Gerry
Lot" situated in Brushwood. four miles from
Bradford Village. Said lot contains an eX-
cCllcnt wood lot Of 60 acres, and 10 acres Of
good pasturing Price $500. To be- sold i'm
mcdiatcly. I. 5. PAINE.
Fairlcc, Feb, l6. lSi0.-37w3
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
DRUGGISTS.

ANY druggist in the country will tell you
You take the trouble To inquire, that every oua
that buys bottle of Goes Dysprp.a Gurv
trJri them speaks in the most unqualified
praise or X, great medicinal virtues
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
sherman, House, Boston.
BUY ME. AMDl'Ll Do YOU GOOD,

Or. Langley r Root aud Herb Bitter, are "a
SURE rcmydy Tor Liver Complaint IN all its
forms, humors of the blood aud skin. Scroiua,
dyspepsia, eu-tivcucs~ indigestion. iauudicc,
headache. and billions dlsca IS, general de
hiify, Sc They clcancc TIE .y,teu. regulate
the bowels. restore the appetite. purity the
blood. strengthen the body, and thoroughly
prepare 1t To- resist Diseases Of alt Liud, Glo.
{. GOODWIN " co. Boston. Sold 10y all
Druggists.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
EO,. Sale =.


4 GOOD FARM containing 100 acres gfrt
~ ccllcut land, with good house well NJ
ishod painted aud papcrrd, and two good
barns, one with cellar under II.
The farm is situated on good road. | nil,
from Il village Church, store. post utlice, SC.
and mile from school. said farm IL III 1,
good state of cultivation. cuts Is to 30 tons "f
good hay, aud grows excellent crops ol all
kinds, 1t is wei supplied with water and
plenty OF wood. There is sugar orchard of
800 trees. or more, and II young and thrifty
orchard the best varieties OF graft arpl.s.
we'll To hearing.
For further larticuiurs address
J, SARTEN1
Vc.slrr. w.
NDIiCE.-My wife, Susan Colby. ms /, Il
y my bed and board without proVoeation.
and hereby forbid any person ar person.
from harboling or trusting her a. | shalt pay
no debts Of her contracting after this date.
JoEI. COLBY.
The ford, VI, Nov. 10, ls6j-26wa
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE

WIZ also be found in, aluablc in all ga -. Al
Dia.rhca. byscntery, Collie, Summer Cum
plaiut-. Gripping, and in fl It every di-ordcrcd
couditlnd OF the stomach
Sold by Druggists in q or country every.
where, at s. peg BOTH. Z, by application to
{. q. CLARK, & CO.,
Soc PropIiotors, New Haven, Ct.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-04-08

John Knowls, the man who burn
ed the Norton (Vt.) Mills, is i'll Iras-
burgh Jail. He is said to be insane,
and having been SO at times hereto
fore. a short time after the fire he
bored the walls of his room full of
holes and filed them with paper and
shavings, then threw his clothes out
of the window. When asked why
he threw them out he said he was
afraid there was going be a big fire.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-15

\ voyage round the globe las recently
been made by tie Anerican clipper ship
swallow, in The rnprecedentcdly shor. time
OF ten months and seveny days. The
swallow sailed from New To:k, rouad Cape
Horn, to san Francisco; thence lonnd the
Cape OF Good Hope to Liverpool, and Aeuce
TO New York. The time required for dis
chdFe'fS and taking ia cargo at san Ntan-
cisco ahd LitelpoOi 10 Included in the ten
mOnt!.s anu seven davs.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-15

''Wbo a:' you" inquired the magistrate
in New Orlcaa' court Of q wild-,ceking
fellow brought Lsfcra him. "T0ur father,
sir" "Whst!" exclaimed tie astonished
Judge. al said your iatbsr.' why, I've
got none Are you sute,' "Qni;e c,r-
tain.' "Fben reckon IN mistaken: but
your esra deceive me-" "siy ears. Why,
how could TIA: be-" ..!t,l nv ciildre1h,y
long ears, tit; very lcag ears; there are but
three classes OF this species, sir; ny child
drep, the rabbits sad the 6unkcvs. Yen
are not ;atbit--' The Outraged irdre
could erdUre ro r,ore. but shouted at tbo
top OF hIs voice 10 tho 'o.i,ars to take him
do"n. ''Oh, sir, hear yon lray!' end
he poor fellow was sent 10 the asylum,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-15

4 Mercer paper relates this Of one Of the
a!t'zrns oi that county: Being a gentle
mau Of meals and taste, !ast fall ne built
q0i'e q hne barn Oh his farm, lear hid
dwessirg bonse, and Gaished II off witb a
t'ncy observatory. 4 few diys aiuce au
old lady in The vicinity was passin. his re-
sidencs aud observing the barn .ooi; i. for
church, liter viewing it With iauch salts
iactien emile III up ter coun.euance and
she exclaimed: "WhSt q fine religious
young man ttis Squire HydricA is. Faith
and hes bnllded IN ilIegant ruat!n house;
and jUst SO near his residence too. A cum
Ia on it, ell just itady ior tie bell, and the
whole l!.eaGuiiy painted up. May the good
Lvil rewurd him.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-03-15
4 MEXICAN ErogEa,
I INTERNATIONAL 9lD'gaI,
MILLER FARM, PA.

'pi.N y. ROVE, Prop'-.
GOOD Ccor,rlct.a:i0ns for trHnslert customers
Day Boscl atld Beard with rooms on reasonable
terms. Tn" proprietor viii spare no pains TO rake
h'' house ATTRACTIVE 10 guests. jme2tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-27
One Day Later News

By the Mairy arrived yesterday from San Francisco,
have dates TO the nth inst, day later than
those by the Ajax The news from the United
States is unimporiaut from Europe we give the
following telegrsms.
BERLIN, July lOth.-Military men here, are not ex-
cited about Spanish embroglio. War is thought to
be impossible.
The Prussian Cross Gd-stts ministerial organ) dis
approves of Grammont's declarations in the French
Chambers, and says he must know, every one
does that the King, and the heads of the Confeder
aton are indifferent to the elevation of Leopold to
the Spanish throne He had no right, In the alb
sence of evidence to charge another power with
disposition tn disturb the European equilibrium.
HohenEollern is a free agent, and may, or may not
accept the crown. His decision will not effect
Prussia's neutrality
PARIS July l0th.-Five p M.-The excitement at
the Bourse is unaltered. Rentes have declined to
90 francs . eentlmes Negotiations continue but
it is impossible TO predict the result 1t is rumored
today that HohenLoern has settled the whole
question by Withdrawing his acceptance Of Prim's
offer
The Constitutional In extra, contradiets the ru
NOR aud says the Prussian journals say that Govern
ment has been stranger to the candidacy of the
Prince II this is SO, the Prussian Government
should prove Its sincerity by forcing the Prince
to reuouuce the offer. The Prince is under the
thority of the King of Prussia and the latter thus
has the peace Of Europe in his hands. The answer
of Prussia is expected tonight, or tomorrow. If
it is unsatisfactory the necessary measures to en-
force, with arms, the rights of France, will imme
diately be taken Already the Government is pre-
pairing for the emergency.
telegram from Ems say, Beneiille, the French
Ambassador, before the interview with King VIII
liam, saw Baron Werther, Prussian Ambassador, at
Paris, who came to Ems to consult with the King.
The Baron said the Government of Prussia is pro-
foundly surprised at the attitude of France; it could
not comprehend this haste to hostility ex-
cept as veriheaiion of a belief that France had for
long time desired war on the Rhine.
\ Vienna despatch says the Austrian Minister of
Foreign Affairs, received with GOODNESS eommuni-
cation from Spain relative to the candidature of Leo
pOld, and in reply to the Spanish Ambassador dwet
upon the Ill effect it could not but produce
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-27

OK Saturday last, the Minister of the
Interior gave lunch 10 the members the
Legislature, at which all the members of
the Assembly, Mobiles and Representa-
tives, with two or three exceptions were
present. The utmost good feeling pre-
vailed upon the occasion, and speeches
were delivered from all parts of
the "House," and We're agreed to
by every body. No resolutions were
offered, but no one present would doubt
the unanimous enjoyment and appre-
citation of all, to the splendid lunch
spread before them by the Minister and
his estimable lady. OF course, ladies were
present, and added by their smiles, to the
enjoymentS of the occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-27
CooIieism i'm SIassachuserts-


CoolieiSm has planted itself in Massa-
ehusetts. A business man IN that State
has stolen a march upon the politicians,
and while they have been defining what
Coolieism Is, and framing formulas to meet
the case, he has solved business difficult
u IN 3 way which be deems practical
and lawful; and i trying the plan Of sup
planting refractory and high-prieed labor
by cheap Chinese labor. \ Mr. sampson,
Of North Adams, the papers tell u, has
imported. from san Francisco. seveuty-fve
Chinese, under written contracts for three
years, snd has set them to work IN his
shoe mzuufactory. These contracts are,
IN form, conditions aud obligations, the
sane a. contracts made in China with EN-
grants starting out from there. and the
whole arrangement Of Mr.. sampson falls
in the same category, that politicians are
pleased to designate a. Coolieism, or
mild form Of slavery. These Chinese have
been introduced into the heart Of Massa-
chusetts where. hitherto. the faintest sus-
pici1u Of eusIavemeut Of human being,
Is traditionaIIy supposed to put the people
into a rage. without having caused any
popular commotioH; and Mr. SIMPSONS
experiment viii, shortly, be followed BY
other firms in the shoe business. II / re-
ported that 200 more Chinese have already
arrived a. far a. New York, who are
destined for. other manufacturers IN the
New England States Other Chinese. who
have been engaged in Hong Kong. under
contracts, by lr. Williams, have, TO the
number Of over 100. arrived In Arkansas,
having been introduced there. to work on
certain plantations on the Red River
The whole question, therefore, Of Chinese
Immigration Is likely, Immediately, to
come to a thorough airing IN the United
States, and re shall see if the politicians
in dealing Eith home question, viii ex-
ercize the same virtuous Indignation, and
The same exalted wisdom, that they have
displayed when attempting to regulate
other nations IN their intercourse With the
Chinese
Certainly, the comments Of the cor
respondent of the 7riBgss, on the North
Adams Coolies. are very significant Il
shows that this labor system, viewed by
home lamps, * q4ite another thing TO
what II appears when scanned at a dis
lance: An inspection Of the cheerful
little colony Just established In the factory
Of Mr.. Calvin I. Sampson, certainly pro-
duces a di5srszf iaspressiOH from that
received By accounts from California. or
China ITSELF Yet this correspondent
saw the Coolies under the hardship Of
three-years contract, With a foreman or
driver, to keep them n order, and up
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-27
The PrOrO=atien Of the Legislative
Assembly.

After . session Of sirty-eight days, the
legislative Assembly reached the end Of
il labo-s on Friday last, at I2 O'Clock VI.
81 which time II was prorogued by His
Majesty. Long before the hour had az
rived. the Hall was filed with ladies and
gentlemen. who we've anxious TO witness
the ceremonies. The Diplomatic snd Con
sular Corps were u full attendance. IS
we've also the Captain znd Officers Of the
US :. Saginsw.
Atl2M, HIS Majesty, accompanied BY
HIS sat and escorted By the military,
lef Iolzui Palace under 4 salute from the
Battery on Punch-bowL Upon striving
81 the Courthouse. He was recived by the
ministers Of the Crown, who escorted
HIM 70 the legislative Hal The follow
ing L His MajeSty's speech to the Assem-
by AZ the PrOrogati0n:
NoBLEs AND REPEEsESTATIv1as.-Y our
devotion TO business during 4 pr0traeted
Session and the consideration accorded
to Nv suggestions ST the opening Of this
legislative Assembly. have been noticed
By Ne With feelings Of great satisfaction,
zud II has given Ne pleasure 70 observe
the o5riisl aceori which has been main
tanned BY you with the Ministers Of the
Crown
The confidence which I expressed Al
the opeufng Of your Session, in your pa
trio,isu sud wisdom has been fully justi-
fed
For your EberaIity TO Myself and Fam
Hy, zasept ny heartfelt thanks
Yozr liberal appropriations for the
nsin-ainanos Of the Government viu Be
expended = hitherto, With strict economy
and cSrs for the public good
Fully approaching your loyalty TO Ny
ssf. and love for the Institutions Of Ny
KINGDOM, / truSt the laws which you
have enacted viIl prouo5e the Welfare q
The Country and al r. Inhabitants
Upon yoar return 70 your e0nztituen-
eies. 1 hope thzt yog VII enEghten them
by yogr advice, aud excite then 10 jeAI-
o1s care Of the Interests Of Health, Morals
and Eiucation, and shove al. that y0u
VII sPpri=e them Of Ny constant soLci-
tide Tor Their EelfAre-
In dis1issing yo1 frou your labors, l
pray Almighty God that He may grant
yea each ard all Iength Of days and
!, prOsPenty; and that he may keep our
beloved Country from harm, and guide
Is 20 happiness:
And I do nov declare the legislative
Assembly Pr0uogued-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-27

been marked throughout with an earnest
desire on the part Of the members, 10 give
the subjects brought forward, fun and
deliberate consideration, and the absence
Of the acrimony of debate thar is liable
TO arise from conflicting opinions,
OF the large number Of bills introduced,
forty-onc have been passed, and, receiving
the signature of the King, have become
the law Of the land
We commenced last week 10 publish
them, that relating to Divorce having
appeared in our last issue and several
Others viii be found in to-day's paper.
The remaining ones viii appear from week
TO week, until the whole of them are
placed before the public.
One of the laws published to-day, is
that relAting to the opening and construct
Ing OF new roads Ii provides for the
assessment Of the cost, or part thereof,
Of new roads, upon the estates that
are contiguous thereto, and which viii be
especially benefited thereby. The pow
erS Of the Commissioners, appointed I'M
der the provisions Of the Civil Code, to
assess the value Of the private property,
required for the public use and also the
damages if any are likely TO be sustained by
the owner, by the opening Of new roads,
Is by this law extended TO deciding
the value Of the benefits derived by ad-
joining estates, and the assessing
portion of the expense attending such
Improvements which Is 10 be charged TO
such estates; the whole cost is not as
hitherto TO be charged upon the Public
Treasury.
The operation Of the law Is confined TO
the districts of Honolulu and Hilo.
The law relating TO Liens upon Domes-
tic Ships and Vessels, provides, for the
preference Of those claims upon vessels
which have arisen by reason of furnishing
necessary supplies and repairs made.
The lien Is effective for twenty days only,
except the vessel shall leave port before
the twenty days have expired, in which
case, it continues effective ten days after
her return to Honolulu
The law permitting divorced persons to
marry again, prohibits the guilty party
from marrying again until after one Year
from the date Of the decree Of divorce
It repeSls the law Of 1896 that per
,nitJed both parties TO marry Immediately.
The law TO secure the payment Of the
wages OF worknen in eases of bankrupt
~, secures the payment Of these wages
N full. from the assets remaining IN the
hands Of the assignee, after the payment
IF such claims IS are now preferred by law.
These claims must arise within forty DAYS
preceding the date Of the bankruptcy.
md not exceed in amount, fifty dollars,
,eyoud which amount the claim viii be
sid rateably with the claims Of other
,reditors.
The law on Custom House guards, pro-
-ide>, that the expense Of these guards [
hall be chargeable 10 the vessel if their /
erviees are necessary beyond twelve .
lays after entry. The other laws pub
shed to-day, viii be found in their ap-
columns, and we refer our
eaders to them for information regarding
heir provisions.