davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05
Letter from the Pope.
To our Venerable Brother Louis, Bishop Of
burlington, Vermont, United SfatsE.

ysasTasls Brother, h.alfA and Vsstoise B.nss eon
Your letter, together with the copy Of the pro-
[ test against the sAcrilegious usurpstion Of our
/ temporal power, and the violation Of the rights
I OF this Apostolic See, which the beloved children
I Of your Diocese. in public meeting assembled
February y, thought II their duty 10 sead ,
afforded Us great consolation.
For this your solicitude, Venerable Brother,
and that Of your flock, elesrly show TO Us not
only the feeling with which you are animated
with regard 10 the great injury which has befal-
len the Church but also the zeal with which
Won are inhamed il the cause Of religion and the
love and affection whereby you are closely united
to our person. All which, indeed, are the more
clearly manifest from the fact that you do not
deem It sufficient merely 10 express your feelings
towards rs, without, at the same time, on 50
urgent az occasion, perf5rming your duties as
faithful children Of the church.
therefore,, Venerable Brother, we cauu0t but
return you our most sincere thanks, AZ also 10
your ahectionste flock, on sccount Of the very
great proofs which they have given Of their re
narkAo.e iaith and good Will towards Us, and
this Apostolic See.
Nor Is this alone the cause Of our JOY, that in
them Is made msuiiest before men the unity. the
virtue and the glory Of the Church but also,
inst on tins account the blessings Of TIE divine
goodness viii he abuniantiy bestowed upon you.
since it Is certain as ST Auselm expresses it,.
that they VIII bring glory to the Church, shall
receive glory with % and IN il
ou. therefore, Venerable Brother. We com
mission 90 make known 70 your Alex. IN our
name the feelings Of paternal love which We en-
tertziu towards them, as vel a. the prayers
which We pour forth before the throne Of God
beseechng Him 10 reward with the richest gifts
Of Ills mercy their great pie-y and faith.
Furthermore, ne altogether rely on your piei7
that whilst these great troubles continue yea
vii cleerfuly perscver- IN constant praJe- be-
fore The throne OF grace, since We DO NOT doubt
bur tha- the assistance Of God. Whi-n We m0sc
c1u6ieut.y expect, viii more speedily and more
fully be Afforded if His people persevsre in
prayer.
Bat, Venerable Brother, what We earnestly
desire q Tho Lord, Is that the De s1rave1 sheep 80
Of which, IL your zsa., you make mention, may
hud refuge and salvation within the bosom Of
the true Church, and Tor these We do uot cease T
90 pour forth IL presence Of the Father Of Ne--
-.es is-yeHt prayers.
in the meantime, whilst invoking urlu you
and y1u- faithful flock al assistance Of He.veElv .
-rlles. S. = pledge Of CIR distinguished COOL .
VII towards you, We most lovingly bes-ov on
.Curse-f, Venerable Brother. an1 on al the c.s--
g. and larry committed 90 your cla---, tll
apostolic Beueiicti0u
iiveu ST Rome 10 ST. Peters tine frat day Of
april. 1871, the 18th year Of our P5ntacs-a
PIrs J.. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

excused from q further considerable .,
the case This being the last Of the c-i-
nal trials, the jury were discharged f.
the court with warm expression Ct -ra..s-'
ton fron MS Honor for the promutness A..
faithfulness with which they had diseas---5
their duties during the, the longest tern vas
be hsd ever held IN this county. The reus.75--
Of the morning session and thus far dursr- II.
afternoon. has been taken up With the calm ~
the docket snd hearings in the various eass4 '---
before disposed Of The fnal disposition 4 r..
cases viii be given sfer the court n2- 5i1r--..
which viii probably be tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05
The Trial and Conviction of Ms Fai,

The Trial and Conviction Of Mrs Fair.
The latest sensational drama of rassioB
guilt and murder has been proceeding AT
San Francisco Tor several weeks. in the trial
Of Mn. Fair, for the murder Of her uars-
mour. 1t ended Oh Wednesday in the con
viction OF the woman Of murder in the first
degree. Mrs. Fair Is Cd extraordinary char
acter. Born II the South. she has the wo-s-
qualities Of the Southern blood. She had
only reached " sweet sixteen when she
began her matrimonial career in New Or
leans. In less than year her unhappy
partner shot himself and she became 3
blooming widow. At eighteen she married
again, only to separate from her new nus
band al the end Of SIX months. Proceeding
to California, she was united to the individ
ual whose name she bears. and who soon re-
leased himself from the singular charms Of
he vlvaeious spouse at the pistols mouth.
After the melancholy loss OF her third hus-
band, she enlisted the sympathies of the
community who contributed handsome sum
to her support. For a time she appeared
upon the stage. Then in 1863 she opened a
hotel with Yankee at Virginia CITY. and
when he had the Presumption to raise the
starr and stripes over their earavanserv. she
IN the true ardor of Southern blood and
patriotism, climbed the roof and tore the s.a
down. When her rash partner gently re-
nonstrsted she calmly shot him. woupdinr
him severely 1t was shortly after this that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

MASONIC - The annual Communicate Fl,
election Of officers, Of Washington Lodge No. g.
?. and a. ~, occurs a. Masonic Hau. on Wed.
nesiay evening next al 2 - O'Clock This j.
the oldest chartered lodge In the State. sad ba,
furnished four Grand Masters During the whole
Of the ant-mas1uio war but Two anti-mas9uis
votes were cast II Darlington.
The Grand Lodge Of Vermont meets in tbi.
city, June 18th and 18th, a. Good Templs-s .p5
Grand Army Hall. The Grand Chapter Of Rovsl
Arch Masons meets q, the same place June
10Th and the Grand Clmmande-v Of KNIGHTS,
Templar at ,he Asylumor Burlington Command
cry on Tuesday. June 18th.
A special conoiave CT the Grad Commapierv
was held at Windsor on Wednesday last for ez-
emplidcstion and estsbhshmentof work Grand
Gsneralissimo Edward a. Jevett. Of this civ
presided. a goodly number Of Sir KNIGHT.
were in attendance
Col Joseph W. Scott, the Oldest member Of
the New Jersey bar, and formerly Grand 1Ia.ts-
Of the Mlsoas of that State, died at New Bruins
wick, Thursday night, At the age Of 80.
We notice at Brinsmail & Hiliretb "a be,u,;-
fal set Of solid silver jewels procured by them
for the officers Of McD1nourh Lodge. No 2s of
tssez. The same firm furnished Webster Lodge
with the elegant jewels mentioned in our col
umns short tine since.
lodge Of Free Nasous, advertising its meet
ngs, il the latest novelty at Rome. Our Ms
Ionic realers do not need to be told that the craft
las existed for centuries under the very shadow /
f St. Peters and in spite of the exertions Of
he Holy Office to root it out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05
sentences 70 the Reforn sohool.

The attention Of al concerned Is invited 10 Ac;
No l0l, Of the Acts and Resolves Of the Yer
mant Legislature fo- 1870. that they msy see
4 tina authority is now given 70 justices Of the
/ Peace and 70 the County Court, 10 sentence al
persons under sixteen years Of age, who are
/ guilty Of any misdemesnor or criminal offence
{ against the peace Of the State, save for the
I crime Of murder 10 the Reform School during
Inc offenders minority and TO designate the
time ST which he shall be regarded as OF age
We had supposed the intent Of the set 10 be
the requirement Of such S sentence, so as 70 put
al who are adjuired neaiful tenants Of that IN
stitution. under instruction there during the
remainder Of the minority but on examination
we ind the language Of the statute If " usy,
not shall.
II appears. therefore. that the discretion Of
such sentence i lodged wholly in the magistrate
We trust that power viii be exercised with jus;
views o. the need Of the training Of the Reform
School for those who. e early in life show a
proclivity 20 vice and criue - IT. .lfs0r Journal.
We d. no; understand the word may
70 give the magistrate discretion as &c the
term for which juvenile offenders may be
sentenced . the Reform School = careful
reading of the acts relating to the Reform
School viii show, We think. that the discre-
ZION cf the magistrate is limited TO the al
Tentative OF a sentence T. the Reform School,
OF u Imprisonment in jau or States prison,
such as constituted the sole penalty before
the Reform School was instituted. The law
of the last session could not read shall
'' sentence such boy % The Reform School
until such boy shall become twentv-oua
years Of age, because The court might see
III n9t T. sentence t. the Reform School at
ALL but 70 punish as the ls-T otherwise pro-
viies, and the law did not intend TO take
this discretion away. lie may there
fore. sentence 70 the Reform School and i-
be sentences 20 the Reform School. the sen
rence must be until the eulprit Is twenty
one. The warrant f5r commitmen, To- the
school prescribe this term and no other.
Orcourse it If understood that q sentence
20 the School until such boy becomes
wenty-ono years Of age, l. not an absolute
ne. The law elsewhere gives the Trustees
VI the school fall power to discharge any boy
.p1n satisfactory proof Of biz reformation 4
% that sentence till boy shall be twenty ,
ne, is In effect a sentence until reformed. .
within the lmit Of minority.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05
South Carolina and New YORK


1heIe i' -o1a complaint IN certain guar
'efs against the carpet nag State gov
eilli'lA' OF south Carolina Statistics given
seem 10 $40" an enormous increase Of the
expense OF The state government, and II If
charged mat TINS If due t. representation
NANNY '~'eu Oh i-e sulTas Oh an l-noT-
'''' '--77 To TAX laws maze by men chosen
through Tie votes OF those who have no tax
~1le property To wicked was -etulnesz II the
--i 'i'-'' 1i' % 1--lo moneys ilihc muItiI-i-
1'''i-N o' eNies ana tie bad character OF
many 'Ice-Aolders 10 Iobbins IL mga
PAGES 10 robbery SO fairatia that 1t can
l-' o' co'eiea y any ulck OF legislation
10 corruption thar bias no shame but s.o1Ies
az lie o"n Io''ennes--
ION I---1'7 precisely 4ii-i-2r & these are
Drought against the eo'ernnen- OF New
OK ota'e' the only aiteren &c being that
those VINO complain ~ south Carolina are
1eAoeIa's' while those who complain ~
Ne" ofA are leIlo-icars c doubt not
'l-' llere n ample i'unaai on Jog the
Io"-'H- Oh o''l-
Inc grievance oil The city. be" ever. Is tar
more cradle man tlai OF the STATE.
" mere 'ioa'''i'-s IL collars are wasted IN
''''' -'i''.. iil---.'ii' are -iaiea IRON the /
'---i' en- o. Ne" lo'-- Inc executive OF 1
~ '----a is --'''7' ano Iat7loiie' and
'='-7nIs JOY s''a oTaai and the
-..--y " e-''''' '1e l4i1llany chiefs on the
.-''- manu- are niue better than band Of
- - anu men ID '''' are mostly io7 the
- W. --'''. 'Nl- d -nserous 10
- - '-' l'-''' ne 1T sis-ltlIe
- --- ='i, q on l'l7e- Oh
- ''-' ''s --ii'''''i' o- Hu-'lia al 'iT5'
d.. n, Il a-e UP Oh
49,. 80 ''1'' --' anu intrigue o-
l-55--,-,-- -''' wing i7 u ne ny those
l-i'- anu res .onsilll'iy
--5 --'' -'us ne4l
1' ''e'! polhl'
'.-' e''7' '- o'u'u carolina is
--'- '--'-s "A' are without knowledge,
-'-'.'' q 7iisi'1' without organization,
'--'-----' ''''-i'5 10 De o'artnrown by
WINE III Ne" OK city
$50. '.' are e'npaeuy Or
, NO. '-i'"- anu lh'a--isen'' adopts ID
~ "''S % '9-TDI 'on' ana with such
'lel -'l' ID 'AeIT following that they laugh at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

and visionary brain. They are not troubled
with scruples. these reformers of the Com
mune. One of the sections of their pub
lished platform demands that the relation
ship between the sexes -hall be entirely free.
Men and women shall marry or unmarry as
often as they please, and the children shall
be educated by the Commune. AL property
shall be national, not personal and those of
any caste who will not work, unless there be
q valid excuse in each case. shall starye.
Jurisprudence, police, religion, legal guar
antees, and political contracts are proclaimed
as inlamies. This Is the " style of the
" red" republicans, and it is no wonder that
their excuses should make the very name
republican abhorrent to the thinking sub
iects Of stable governments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

CAUTIOUS LADY.-The Milwaukee ITIseonei1
Of Saturday, contains this mention Of modest
lady
A miidle-sged lady from the country, who had
never sat ior a picture, was 10 Bangs gallery
yesterday for that purpose. Having adjusted her
properly IN the chair, the operator went to take
8 look al her through the camera, and was sur
prised to End she had tucked the bottom of her
dress under her feet, aud under the legs Of the
chair, all around. why, madam. why fl your
dress 50 = he asked. - You'll not look half
50 well that way g All, ! know what | an
doing. she replied my daughter looked
through that thing when she was here to get her
picture last week, and she says as soon as Won
look through that little glass the person YOU iook
at turns upside down -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

J. A Sherburn, Presiiing Elder Montpelier,
J. c. ". Coke Barre, Peter Merrill Williams
town, Dyer Willis Mortified, A. c. Stevens
Berlin, to be supplied by 0. D. Clapp Middle
sex, sup by W A. bryant Moretown, J. s.
spinnsy Wsits6eld, Z Folsom Warren, to be
supplied Rochester, r ". Harlow PIttsheld,
F. Il. Roberts Stockbridge. to be sup. by G.
Z Smith Bethel Lympus, Il G. Day Bethel,
to Re sup. by o. A. Farley Randolph, to be
sup. South Royalton, ". Il. Wight; TuD-
bridge. to be supplied Chelsea, J. NJ. Pufier /;
Topsham and last Corinth to be supplied West
Topsham and Visits River, to be supplied
Corinth, sup. by A. B. Hopkins Painted, 7.
Trevillisn Cabot, J. VI. Bemis Marshheld
snd Calais, J. Hamilton Worcester, P. II. Car
penter West Fairlee, to be supplied
C. W Wilder, Principal Of Vermont MethO-
dist Seminary, and Female College.
A. G Button, Agent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

GRAND AR'lT OF THE RFPUHLIc.-The National
Encampmeat Of the Grand Army Of the Bepub-
lie holds its annual reunion Al Boston, Msy 10th
and llth. Its members are 70 be rendered
banquet in Fsneul Hall on the evening Of the
10th. Gen. Logan is st present at the hesd Of
the encampment. but il is understood viii de
cline a reelection. Gen. Burnside Of Rhode
Island, and Gen. John c. Robinson Of New
York are the most prominent individuals named
as Gen. Logan's successor. Vermont has eight
representatives IN this body, as follows Geo. J.
Stsnnard, Burlington. Member Of Nationsl
Council Of Administration Geo ?. Foster. Bur
lington, Past Department Commander VIM. ".
Henry, Burlington, Department Commander
G. S Reiheld, Ludlow. Senior Vice DEPARTMENT
Commander Albert Clarke, St Adams. Junior
Vice Department Commander Geo H. Bigelow,
Burlington. Delegate At Large W g. VeAzey,
Rutland, H. Z. Taylor, Brattleboro. Rspresen-
tsuives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

VERMONT REFoRu SCHooL The bure niles o..
foundation material aocumuatiuc a-ounf tba
site OF the new Reform Soha0. eiihca 40 Ws-e--
bury, look as though The builders intended "a
lay deep and broad the basis o. d more annie
and permanent habitatiou fJr the officers. -essb
ers and beuehciaries OF this institution Tba
work OF putting this material IN place AM form
Is shout commencing. sud VIII need o. be- r-o.s-
cutel with energy and dispatch as vel A.
thoroughness, to insure The completion o. the
building BY the time specihei-1ctober next
=, a number CT Dogs are engaged II the work Of
collecting the stone which come fro-. .te s-,,.t
side Of the Winooski, II being paa-l, +, nh, -
the ledge. While TINS work for urovi5I7g f,-
the future material Accommodation and eor9r--t
OF the boys Is progressing, it iz hoped bv Chris
nan trends that WORK Of grace or spi-irusl
reform IN the hearts Of al least some Of tbsu Is
progressing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

The total entries at the New York Custom
House last week foo; mp between SlO,OOO,OOO
and sll, 100000 sgainst S7,433. $50 TO- the
corresponding week Of last year. The dry goods
alone are valued at over three and half million
1olfa-s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05
TIE WEEKLY FREE PRESS
Two Dollars Year in Advance.

TIE WEEKLY PRE- PRESS contains every week
the --latest news, Local and State News Correspond
euce Editorials, choice selected Miscellany, tales
sketches. poetry. &C Market Reports New York
and Boston stock and General Markets Cambridge
Cattle Market. S.. Albans Butter Market, &C. a.
ticle On Agricultural topics, and every thing going
to make ~ a VALUABLE FAMILY PAPER- i is print
Ell OF large 56-coluzn sheet and contains more
reading matter than any paper in this part Of the
oeuEtry.
Address al orders 70
TIE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
ur-RrrSe-oN VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

IHE MAPLE SvGAE SEASON Of 1871. 10 Yel-
mont, has probably surpassed IL prodactvenes,
even the remarkable season o. ls6s. The Bel
lows Falls Tinef expresses the belief thu, the
total amour; Of sugar made n the State this
spring exceeds 2o.o9o.1o0 pounds Many
farmers have maize 5000 pounds each, and some
stopped 8, that because they were tired Of
making sugar" The s7ersge amount Of suEa-
per Tree this SESSION is unusually large. averag-
ing 10 many orchards over four pounds to 3
tree, and in one case noted reaching sixteen
pounds TO tree The trees IN this case stood in
the open held, were very large, with great tops.
AID were tapped VITA two or three tubs 70 the
tree and two spout for each tub The sugar e
generally Of excellent quality, Jving to the in
proved eyspcrstors AID increased skill on the
part Of the makers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

new planet discovered by Dr.. Luther at
Dusseldorf, was observed by Professor Hsll in
this country on the 22i inst. It is Of the
eleventh magnitude and is the 18th Of the minor
planets 1t has been named by the Berlin
astronomers q Amslthea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

The burning o. the Na1raska Sta.e In
sane Asylum. ia L.uo1-u. aa the ni-at o. the
10Th Inst, vss a-tsaisl by shocking scenes
During the early stage Of the fire one Of the in
mates seized club and threatened TO Kill all the
women AMI children Two insane men. when
The vataHmeu released them, insisted upon re-
turning to thar rooms again. snd persisted in
the fame The susf-ciou Is widely prevalent in
Lincoln thar iae fire was iueeadisry. aud wls
set TO forward the peeaniary and political IN
terssts Of ring. The asylum building. ssys the
ouahs heF. t.i-aH. was thabbily and chezply
constructed Of INFESTED material IT was 20 the
interest Of these who hai /, built, and Of those
who had disputed Gains against il. 10 have it
destr yei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05
DEATH OF THALBERe.-Thalberg, the cele-
brs.ed pianist. il dead.

An Indiana paper notices the death Of AZ old
subscriber, and tOuchingly adds: " We are
sorry to hear Of the death of any Of our sub
scribers who are prompt about paying up"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

The accident 90 .1s u the wagons O. Ba--
nuns show, alluded % l1 our Dispatches. occur
red IN ;ais Wis. The -s-svsl. which had been
j7araeTiHE 81 nigh, .-au Paterson. ~. j.. sp-
praaahei tle traea lt she New Jersey CeaJra
Rsi-lli S. Crawford 455a, seven ia the morn
ing There were eve nsa IN the vaelu-f7u-
asleep ia the -clr, aai the driver asleep on the
box. As Che horses started across The track. the
whistle of t5s locomotive startled one Of the
slunbs-er who lsapei 90 bis feel auI Looked
out Before be could vz-u bis companions the
engine struck the wagon and crushed it 70 fire.
wood The ia1s Of tas victims were found
scattered along ihe track The driver ana
horses were literally cut % r.a,ss. Two boys
lived To EEL bow the s--iisut occurred. though
bl- i.t-le hope j. entertained Of their recovery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

BIG CALF-DeA Samuel NJ. Hurlburt, Of
Sheldon, has COW thst dropped calf. 8 few
days since, which weighed at its birth one hun
drsd and thirty pounds. The mother is living,
but the calf is dead We consider this one Of
the largest calf stories on record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

". D. Malcom, Presiding Elder St Adams
Bay, supplied by Moses Adams Swsnton, 5. D.
Elkins iighcate, sup. by ,. P Bragg Geo--
ris snd n Fairfax sup. by f. c. Kimbau Fair
fax. S L Eastman Weslf0rd, sup. by F Y
" Rivet Milton, J. b. Beemau Cambridge
and Fletcher. W r. Pufsr johnson and Wa
terville, Il. Il Bement Essex, T. Webster ::
Underhill and West Bolton, Stephen Charter /:
Jericho sup. by C. Il. Dunton Colchester, ".
H. hyde Waterbury, I c. Bass Waterbury
Center, L c. Dickinson Stowe, sup. by Il. \.
Wright Elmore, ". Il. Dean W0lc0tt, c. A.
Smith North Hyde Park, sup by G. W.
Crockett Hydspark, MorTistown Corner and
Morrisvill5, Jacob Hs'penny, supply by G. W.
A. Wood Sheldon, P 2. nay Bakersfield, A.
Scribner Franklin. s Donaldson Enosburgh.
o n Boutwell, Richf0rd and East Berkshire,
H. A. bushnell Montgomery, J. Lawrence
Vert Berkshire. A. B. Trusx, sup. o. s Scott
AlburE, " B. Howard Isle LaAlott. c. Wedg-
worth Grand Isle, R. Christie North Hero,
SUD by C. Hamilton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-05-05

seuatlr Sumner gave che Brlt.sa commission
ers one Of bis finest dinners. -auI Dc 6uu az,
given in Washiuc-ou.-an 5iaaisy night
Hon. james " Mason, formerly United State.
Senator from Virginia, and representative Of the
Canf-ie7sfe States AT the Court ofs- james, Is
lying a, the point o. dea,h al his residence ia
Alexandra from nervous pr-s--a-1u.
The View York Tiuo ays.
Gov. Hoffman refuses to SGT tle Supply tir
which biz honest Democratic Legislature Pc
passed ou TIE last night o. the session. Tie
reason assigned by the Governor flr Withholding
his signature il 60 strangely absurd, tla-. Lai
The story uat cone font Ring organ. we should
be inclined Co pronounce u a fabrication. il is
SAID the Governor has discovered thar twa or
three swiui.Iuc items were inserted n tae dil
after u passed the legislature, and while iu the
hands li the en-rJssiuE clerk. Vel, wis, &c %
is there anything new 10 this trick that Tie
Governor should make a fuss atou; i- V as
10, the ssme thing done LAST winter, AID Is j.
not done every winter when the democracy have
c0utrl. Of The Legislature II IL further stated
tla- the enrrossinr clerk excuses himself by say
ing thai &c Boss Tweed told HIN to insert taa
items. This y s.to-ethe- probable. aud Vneu
The tac- is proved u the satisfaction OF tie Cow
eru1r, be Will Withdraw BE Oh jec.ilus forthwith