davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.



Forty persons were added to the Baptist
church in this city, lsst Sunday. This number
included twenty-five bapiised week previous
Rev. II. G. Dewitt, who has been laboring
as an evangelist in Montpelier and Bellows Falls
Is nov conducting a series Of meetings IN the
Baptist church in this plsce.-Nine persons
were bsptizsl in Montpelier last sunday "A
Jewish gir il Albany, y. who had renowned
the faith Of her fathers to become Christian
an the bride Of Christian, was baptized in one
Of the Baptist churches Of that city on SUNDAY
ias-.-There is at the present time an unusual
degree Of religious interest in Boston. It com
meucsi directly after the Week Of Prayer and
has increased slowly until the present time. Its
nos; marked presence has been in the shawnut
avenue Baptist church. About fifty have
united VITA the church, Rev. y. Cyr
writes to the U'atchmaH and Reflector,
Msrch > a spent $ Sabbath lately ST
Vergenues. Vt. and WAS most happy to ma
that the little Baptist church which Ooi
has raised there is again in an encouraging COu
diti1n. This church was organlzel Apo1' ~
years and half ago, snd grew from seven 70
seventy members in about eighteen months unoer
the Efficient care OF pastor Joseph Freeman Du'
= year ago one Of its members NhV IF sAll 70
worth as much as the rest OF the church, as
sumei the right Of bsptizing and has built up a
eueer inflammation Of some twenty-five indi-
yiiua,s lie caused great deal Of trouble, as
can be easily imagined, to our dear brethren, re-
fasing 70 psy biz subscription Of 81 900 towards
the erection Of the house Of worship Of which
they mad aid the foundation, and did al in his
poTe- % control tie lot be had bought for them.
For * months o- more all that our brethren
could DO was 20 extrcste themselves from their
difficulties they have finally succeeded, and Sc
cured their building i0t As their dear pastors
health obliged him 20 resign, they have called
another shepherd, Bro. Hodge, on. D. from
johnson, Do is nov their respected bishop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17
Patronize Home Institutions.

OFFICE, PECK BUILDING COLLEGE ST.
RUSSELL 5. TAFT President
y T. MERRITT Vice President.
WARREN GIBBS. Secretary.
$. " THAYER, n. D.. (,r..s,.f r-..,
JAMES NJ. KNOX, ". D., ! '-'--'A' e'-1''''
GOOD AGENTS WANTED. .
Mar-hx-wg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

NOTICE.

rFNHIS iii certify that have this day given my
i three children. Druno Cross. Phillip Cross, and
Zoe Gross their tire during the remainder Of their
minority. shall Tot claim any OF their earnings,
nor pay any debts o.! their contracting after this
datl. his
PETER CROSS
witness Henry Ballard mark.
Colchester Feb. 18th, l--i. 30 w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17
- TO so ,n,N.

| NJ qu want situation IS salesman at c- near
= nome, o sell ou- CIV strand White Wire
clothes Lines, 20 lat for tver1 Don't m..s this
elsnce sample free -d1rts Huds River y Ire
N-.-s . William s.. \. w. or 10 Dearborn Street.
Nu-ll--. lunrt--l 1 "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
SIkTY l60 YOUNG PIGS sr sslo l.. -
II hoM Z stanton Houss, Burlington. H. u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17
use ESehI!C'S Pain EGiI;jHs
MAGIC OIL.
at WORKS LIKE \ CHARM


This is the best Family Remedy o. cure al- B ls.
Of Pain you ever triet.
II Is clean, safe, and delicious 90 use a-l q
Use y I1ithiuliy, ~ WILL Do YOU COOL.
directions on each bottle. nurit az g..- .'---
slst or Merchant where YOU trade Do tloy llrr
nos ~ u on hand they viii sem for it. a. Yuu-
guest and sell you GENUINE RENNES PAIN
hlLLING MAGIC OIL, at the mauullct1-ers lew
est price az retail.
% sod BY Druggists. Merchants and Cr1-e-5-
a. - = put upln three sizes and called 90 Trial o.
N ~. size, and Sc Large Family Size. a...
W VI. RENNE sole lr1.rIe-or ami Manila.
turer' PirrsyIELD Mass. wholesale ~
HENRY 3 co.
June I7-WeowGfd,tly burlington. '-
FOR SALE, the short-H9rnsd Bull
L MALVERN BOY.
boan, got by Climax 5i53 dam Snow Drop .T D.
Gus 5si6- Malvern Boy is grand show BOIL. 40
great substance, and in form and style strongly 90
YOUNG BULLS, COWS AND HELPERS,
The get Of
CLIMAX. 18th Duke Of Thorndsle and sal CuSs
OF Geneva.
COWS HELPERS IN CALF to 18th Duke u
ThOrndale.
Prices moderate, and terms easy
A. W. GRISWOLD, or
WIZ. WILLIAMS, Herdgnan'
Malvern Farms, Morrisyille, Vt swu
SEED:
CANADA CLUB WHEAT, and SEED BARLEY
" prime article for sale BY
Burlington, March s-Wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17
yew Sdurtistmmts.
D,ApLEwooD IysTIIUT.oy for Young La
METHODIST SEMINARY
IN -uNr.TE COLLEGE

rf,IIE NEW YORK DAE-EOuk.-TF1
CHAMPION OF WHITE 5 lPE-Gs b
AGAINST THF WORLD tlt>I 'ls-.
-sbsd in I-5l- g. per year 81 for sig ut-..
snbserihe for it, For sFeci~- - .pi-sr
s.DAy-R00k. New ork City
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17
HIGHER EDCCATIoN.
kfEkGla UTE COLLEGE,.
Board ard Tuition per aunum. So.
EseiiInIlh Ladies, CO!sCGC

Inausurated BY u. r. u. Prince Arthur. Hs-
ana ana I1ltion per auuUm, So PsFsI Eyr. lss
tart particul~rs apply % Major Evans. London C.-la
West Sept Iu--tGW.g
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17


These bonds are secured, fltt by a first rtgs se
on the Railroad itself, it. rollns-st OK. and all
equipments ,,cons, by /. r>t Mortgage on it, en-
tire Land TRAIT. bein. more than Twenty-rso
Thousand Acres Of Land 10 each mile Of hoad.
The Bonds are free from United States Tax; the
Principal and Interest are payable In Gold-tre
Princip pal the end Of Thirty years AMI the Inter
est Fem annually. at the rate Of SEVEN An. THsEs
TESTHs FER CENT. per annum.
They issued in denominations Of 5 o, s.. o.
tl,Ol0, 500 and 5000
The Trustees under the Mortgage are Messrs. Jay
Cooke, Of Philadelphia, and }. hdsar Thompson,
President Of the Pennsylvania Central Kailroad
Company.
These Northern Pacific I'D Bonds viii d; oil
times before maturity. be receivable AT TES PfR
CENT. PREMIUM Tor Ito, IN exchange for the Com
pany's LANDS at their lowest cash price
In addition 70 their absolute safety. thsse Bonds
yield income larger We believe, than any other
frst-clRss security. Persons holding United states
saws caD, by converting them into Northern Pa
cifcs increase their yearly income one lard AID
still nave perfectly reliable investment.
HOW To GET ThEM.-Your nearest Bank or
Banker will supply thee Bonds in any desired
amount, and Of any needed denomination. Pers 'ns
wishing 10 exchange stocks or Other bords for these
can do so With any Of our Agents, who viii allow
the highest current price for ALL NARKErABLE 81
CURITIEs.
Those living in localities remote from Banks, may
send money or ether bonds, directly 20 u by eT-
pres ana We viii ,ead back forthern Pacific
Bonds Al our own risk, and thout cost 20 the IL
weston. For further Information. pamphlet, maps,
etc cal on CT address the undersigned, or any q
Jay COOKE i CO..
Financial Agent.
Subscriptions received by
MORGAN, kEENE & MARVIN
:; wall Street New York,
General Agents,
V. P. NOYFs Banker, Burlington, Vermont,
c. ". R0oDH0USk' Cashier
jan27 deod&wsm3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

At the Methodist church in Niid,e5ury. lsst
Sunday, eleven persons Joined the church on
probation. At the quarterly meeting last
sabbath IL HAriwick, four persons were hap
tizei, aud between 80 and 80 united with the
church on probstion--A petition is circulaJ-
ing among the members Of the Troy Conference
to have the Conference arranged into three dis-
tricts It Is claimed that such a division would
promote the interests Of the church by facilitt-
ing the work, and would diminish the expenses
~ least S4,50o--Rev Warren Applebee, Of
L7uiou, n H.. prominent clergyman Of that
region, has been on trial, upon serious charges,
before a council Of Methods, ministers at Con
cord Tie result vas a unanimous verdict that
the accused WAS innocent Of every charge brought
agsins; him.--w Within two years The income q
the Methodist Church Extension Society has in
creasei from Si5, 900 TO $40, 600, and is going
steadily up to a quarter Of a million year,
when they viii be sbe to build church every
day in the yesr. letter from Rev Mr. Day
ton Of the " Z. church az Gloversviile, y. Y,
under date o. Feb. 9th. says that the religious
interest in THAI place BE- yet undated over
loo persons hal joined BE church on probation
already. and the number Of conversions at that
date wss probably 200. On the 10Th February,
a pers. were baptized and over 500 commu-
nioAuts psrtook of TIE Sacrament The meetings
have been characterized by very quiet though
deep religious feeling, D." free from rant and Wild
Are NJ. Dayton having preached slmost
every evening for tx weeks continuously, has
teen compelled 10 ssk for some help in his lshors
and minister from Albany was expected last
Sunday, 10 assist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

Tie Rev. f. " Smith in charge Of the Epif-
cops. church in Arlington, for the past two
year,, las been compelled to resign and return
70 - Adams to assist his father who Is il feeble
health. - Rev John Henry Hopkins, Of Bur
lueton, ,.1c;s,el 10 Christ church, Montpelier,
last Sunday, sni viii three Sundays to come
-- Tie new Rector q Trinity church, Rutland,
La isfred a pra gr4mme Of Len,ea services TO
be hyi ,ri-weekly until Holy Week. when they
will be daily and semi-laily, with NUMEROUS lee
;ures or addresses lie has begun a weekly
chilireu's service. - During the reoeu. C5uvc-
cation 81 Yergcancs, the Rector Of st. Pauls
prstea;cl FIX e4niilates for confirmation, the
Bishop addressing them with well chosen words.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-03-17

The Rev. A. B. Rich, D. D., late Of Bey-
cry. Mas, hss received and accepted a call
from the Congregational church, West Lebanon
\. Z isst across the river from White River
Junction. "A glorious revival Of religion has
Teen IN rrcrres-, aai stil continues IN I'm
mouth under the prelol.ng Of the Rev. y. NJ.
i.srleL Atoat four score Terfons have been
converted, from the cd, gray-headei man Of
seventy winters i5xn 70 the child Of ten sum
Iuers At last H.rdwick eigh; persons pro
Tose uniting with ;lc Congregational church
next sabbath
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-13
: aprrrAI Ns,rrCss.


nY THE HAZARDS OF WINTER
The Feeble and delicate dreadthe winter, ana WIZ
good reason. The weather st this season mas vs.,
depressing effect upon tho vital organs ana tne
animal spirits, and they have no vitality or mental
animation to spare. The aged and innrm, IN
whom the fame OF life is waxing dim, are always
unplea antly affected by the temperature OF WIN
ter, and should fortify their systems against II.
The extra vigor aud resistant power wnich 'ns
epfeebled system requires to enable u 70 mee'
with safety the assaults OF cold and damp may
soon be acquired by the regular use OF HOSTEL.
TER,S STOMACH BITTERS. The touic enec'
of this wonderful medicine Is soon sppsrent In nn
increased appetite, more active digestion, ana
brighter, happier frame Of mind. Food is Inc iael
of The body and If It is not properly digesleo tne
fires Of life burn low. When this Is the case the
disability can always be remeded within q short
space Of time By taking full dose OF the Bitters
twice day. The stomach will soon begin to per-
form Its allotted task regularly and steadily; the
food, being thoroughly assimllated will yield the
amount OF vital heat and nourishment which the
body requires under the external pressure OF cold,
and the winter ailments which are apt to assa the
weak and uutoned physique will be avoided. -.
fel3 -eod1w&wlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-13

Cornelius Roe, engineer of the oil train,
testified that he felt the shock produced by
the accident to his train, and after stopping
ran forward with the red light signal, the
express train, which he heard at that mo-
ment, being half mile off; but before he
had run q hundred yards the express was
upon him. He saw no signal before he
stopped his train, and did not believe he
could have been signalled by bell had the
rope been attached through the brakeman
dies of his train, the only method ayaila-
BILE.
j.. ii. Toucey, Superintendent of the
Hudson river railroad, testified in regard to
the rules of the road. The only point eli
cited was that the use of bell-ropes on the
train, which Is required, was neglected;
but he thought no time was lost In signal
ling danger on the night of the accident on
thst account.
The Charleston (West Va.) Courier states
that an important meeting was held at
Charleston last Monday evening with a
view to promote the building Of line of
railroad from the Pennsylvania line up the
Mouongaheia Valley, and across by way of
Charleston to the Kentucky line.
On ysw Years day the Pope had reignsd
tWenty-sour years six months and fifteen
dsys-jua one ssy longer than Plus VI.
his ponti6eate bar been longer than that Of
pay othsr Pops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-13
General Assembly II Virginia.
SATURDAY, Feb. IL, 1871.
SENATE.

SATURDAY, Fen. III, lo'i
u, SENATE.
Mr.J. A. WApDELL, President Pre- o;a agI,,'
i, the chair. PRAYER by Rev. A. ~. DieA'i'-
son, y. D., Of the Baptist CHURCH
coMMITTEE REPORTS.
Ar ,Irrynos, from the Committee LOT
<,onr,s of Justice, reported senats oIii "
nn,or,I section OF chapter lA OF the Coae
of 1S8O. in relation to PARTITION Oh iahus'
with amendments. >.
o,arrs of county and corporation courts
com nensation for services rendered In the
trial If persons charged with felony, with
n recommendation that it do not pass, ana
senate bill to amend section 8 Of chapter.
ia of the Code, In relation to the fees OF
commissioners in chancery.
RESOLUTIONS, BILLS, ETC., INTRODUCED.
The following bills, ETC., were introduced
and appropriately referred:
BY Mir. DAVIS: A bill to incorporate the
Holston Agricultural and Mechanical So
ciety.
By MIR. SMITH, of New Kent A resolu-
ton allowing I. S. Lacy and others 10
withdraw their petition and papers nlea
session 1870, praying payment OUT OF
the State Treasury sum Oh money
claimed for services as guards ior the jail
In New Kent.
By Mr.. HARRIS, of Halifax: A bill pro;
vidinc for the sale of the land scrip donated
by Congress for education, and tor the In
yestment of the proceeds thereof.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Senate bill amending the charter OF the
Alexandria and Fredericksburg Railroad
Company, being the unfinished business,
! was taken up. -, IS,
MIR. HARRIS moved to lay the bill on the
table.
Mr.. ROLLER called the ayes and nays,
which resulted in the motion being de-
feated-ayes, Is nays, IL.
MIR. HERHDoN's substitute was rejected
and Mr.. Rollers substitute adopted in It's
stead.
| Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-13

VIRGINIA LEAF.-The same cold "spell y
Of weather continuing which had set IN
when we last wrote, there is nothing new
to add regarding the movement Of Leaf.
Indeed, nothing could be more rlnfnrorablc
To putting leaf tobacco on the market than
the weather we have recently had. Nor Is
it possible to predict when there will he a
change for the better. 1t is true we have
now and then few days Of moist, soft
weather. but before the planters can get to
work in their barns, down goes the ther-
mometcr again, and we ale mdulSing III
voluntarily in all the Injuries of IN Arctic
climate. As the season is, however, now
so far advanced, we can safely rely upon
having tolerablp seasons" before many
weeks, and when more moderate weather
really sets in it will in all probability prove
permanent. Meantime the sales of the finer
grades is going on in this market, and as
much done as the sc:inty supply and very
light receipts will permit. 1t looks now as
If when Il mlder temperature prevails that
the new leaf will come forward with rush
and send down prices, at least temporarily.
Near York Tobacco Leaf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-13
~ THE GREAT FAMILY REMEDY.

To prevent or conquer disease is grand and no,
HE achievement; and SO surely as the bullet and
bayonet will Destroy so surely will the great fam
ily medicine and household remedy. MlsHLER'S
HERR BITTERS, protect and preserve human
1Ifc Now. The present IL the most important Pc
Rod of the year to prepare the human system by
usne this celebrated Bitters for the severe drain
upon Its ST length which the near summer mGntns
and debilitated organism will speedily give way.
It is to prevent this evil result that this Buffers Is
N. most excellent spring and summer tonic ever
offered. and nherever It mas been introduced It IS
found indispensable to Young and old. 1tpurihes
the bIood and acceerates the digestive
snnc,ons re- uiates the liver recruits all the Vi
tai forces tones the entire system, ana enaoi9s
tho weak ana nervous to sustain any huctuations
of the temperature or changes In climate.
r.sfr 10 eodlw 6wlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-13

The Adelphi, burned in Boston on Sun.
day night, was the fifth theatre in that city
destroyed by fire.
A Chinese thief, having stolen mission.
ary's watch, brought it back next day to be
shown how to wind it up.
A large number of Northern farmers are
settling on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land.
Col. w. II. Spooner, q well-known
Boston hotel proprietor, died on Thurs
day.
They are boring for natural gas at Buffalo,
N. Y. Several northern towns have sue.
ceSstully done so.
A Michigan trial justice has decided the
cost Of boarding rooster two days-one
cent.
The Fenian exles will be publicly re-
ceived in Brooklyn February 22d.
Vermont has trugally hung only nine
men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-13

ORIGIN OF "ONE-HoRsE" AS AN ADJEC-
TIvE.-[ro the Editor of the Cincinnati
Comm1crcial.]E ''personal" in your
Sunday paper it is stated that Col. j. r. S.
Bond, of the Chillicothe Gazette, has owned
thirty newspapers, and made money on all
Of them. The Colonel informs me that this
is incorrect. He once paid $3.50 for an Hi
nois paper, run it at. sacrifice for a few
months, traded the concern for stud
horse and one hundred and fifty bushels Of
oats, fed the oats to the stallion, and then
sold him for one hundred dollars. Receiv-
ing promssory note in payment, the pur-
chaser shortly a1terward ''lit out" and left
the Colonel with nothing but the bit of pa
per as reminder OF his departed glory and
greenbacks. From this probably originated
the appellation "one-horse," as applied to
country newspapers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-13

ME- JANUARY 90, 1S71.-MORE NEW
AND E..pGANT DRY GOODB.-THOMAS r.
PR .E & co. have just received by steamer and
e.press. many new and beautiful goods In
p2ISTS-dsrk and medium colors-for present
season.
LIGHT SHIFTING PRINTs-new designs
for children and misses.
MOURNING PRINTS; very pretty.
BLEACHED COTTON and sHEETYNG.
IOWELJINGS; IRISH LINENS-really all
Iinen-lower than later IN season.
DRESS GOODS Black and Cblored Mohairs,
yelours. and Empress, Irish and French Poplins.
BARGAIHS: A portion of winter stock In
Dress Goods will i've sold of at very low figures.
MOURNING GOODS:
ROMBAZIEE9, TAmISE,
hPINGLE, OTTOMAN>,
BLACK ALPACAS snd MOHAIRS,
MOUSIISS,
GRAPE Wills. COLLARS
KID and SILK GLOVES, &c.
POINT APPLIQUE and VAL. SETS.
LACE COLLARS
LIqEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
LINEN B0SOMS,
HOSIERY,
New CASsIMERES for men cad boys-very
cheap, &c.
Prices not stated in advertiv ements to make
silly people stare, but sensible people can decide
where they get value for theD money.
T. n. PRICE CO.,
ia % 1l0) opposite Post-offce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-13
south America.

u our early recollections were the
Ahio mo-. revolutions in the Spanish pro-
saesss Of Mexico and South America Inc
.nuntry once called Bolivia, after boLivAs,
~. leader of the insurrection there, was
w.. .nnsn;cuous amongst them for the heroisin
~ rs chieftain. Mexico was hardy SO Ia
,,ous. although led by IruRBIpE, yer!
Gallant man of mixed blood.
But the provinces. in their state o, ,nu.
,,endence, have been in no wise settie" IN"
r.,, Governed. They have been pre-! 70
o;v;, strife. brought on by rival ch.eita'hS'
breaking out In periodical wars, which, ne-
sdes disturbing the peace and per'ii'hg .ie
,ifo ond property of the citizen, have aitoro-
cd no time for improvement in the ar,s VI
ministry, or in the appearance ana thri'' Vi
the country.
' A. crescent there seems to be general aga-
.,,;n, The united States Of Columbia are
IN q condition far from peaceful. lnsur.
rection has commenced in one Of them, ana
ia rapidly spreading.
Peru and Bolivia are at cross purposes,
and the prospects OF war are strong. ine
retreat of the defeated President OF BOLIVIA
into Peru, 1t is supposed, will further com
plicate the quarrels of the two countries
In Bolivia the chieftain MORALES mas
overthrown the Government after des
perate cngagement-if any in that part o.
the world can be called desperate-in when
the President (MALGAREJo) was deieateo
with great slaughter" He fed TO feru
So there is little peace in South America
We sometimes think it would be far better
were the Indians still in possession OF fha'
unfortunate country. They would be iar
happier than the motley and restless popu'
lation which now inhabit 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-13
Curious Feat of the Telegraph.

Within week or two singular achieve
ment of the telegraph has occurred. A
gentleman suddenly became i'll Of pneumo-
mia in Washington city. His physician,
gentleman of great attachments and fame,
resided in New York, and he was anxious
that this physician should be consulted
about his case. A telegraph wire was by
his direction taken into his room, and the
New York doctor being summoned TO the
telegraph-otiice there, the Washington phy-
stefan attending the patient informed him
OF the state Of the case, and even enabled
him to feel his patients pulse by causing
the wire to vibrate as the pulse did. The
case thus being thoroughly diagnosed in
New York, the necessary prescriptions
were sent thence to Washington. The at
tack, though violent, soon yielded to the
treatment, and the patient is now very
cheerful convalescent. This Is the first case
of the kind we have heard of. 1t is quite
al interesting feat Of telegraphinS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-13

WuIsKEY WAR IN TENNESSEE Nashcille,
Feb. 10.-Supervisor Emory sent to Frank
lin county on Wednesday revenue officer
and deputy United States marshal, to-
gether with a squad of soldiers, to arrest
five persons for illicit distilling. The par
ties were arrested. and Yesterday, at Win
chester, the supervisor for the county was
surrounded by 500 armed men, the prison
ers released. the property rescued. and the
men maitreated:: That part of the State is
in open war with the Government revenue
laws. One of the rescued prisoners. Jesse
Arledgc, 4 member OF the late Constitu-
tional Convention, declared he could not
be taken out OF Franklin county.