davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05
NATIONAL OPINION BRADFORD VERMONT FRiDM,JAN 5; 1872

Examinations occur on the 10Th,
10th and 18th. by the change OF
terms, commencement will occur
the 2Stl of June, instead Of the last
of July.---rhcre are about lGO
Vermont boys in New Ecgland Col
legeS, Hampshire furnishes
to this College III students; Yer
mont 20. n. ii. probably has more
students in college than Vt.--This
college is rrospering finely. Never
a larger number of students than
are present this year. The inter
csts of the several departments are
well cared for, and the addition OF
new schools will not in the least De.
tract from the general prosperity Of
the College propcr--ilon. John
Proctor OF And0vcr. n. H., has re.
Gently given $1,000 tor charging and
improving the Scientific building.
This same gentleman gave s. 900 for
the improvement OF this dcpai tmcnt
some time ago.--Of the 357 STU
dents in this college $50 are out
teaching this winter number
smaller by far than for several years
past. The aid rendered to indig.
cnt students and the change of va,
cation to three weeks tends to keep
the boys in town. Much against
the inclinations OF some.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05
VIA e REED.

Al Bradford. Jan. ], by Rev. $, MeKcen
u. H.. Mr.. Gilman hutchinson, of Washing
ton, .tnld Miss Mary A. Johnson, Of ToPshan.
In Pieripont n H.. Jan. |, by Rev. VI. Sher
man. M Manfred W Blake, of Oxford, and
Miss Rosa T.. Bean. OF pieunont.
In Lancaster y. H., by Rev. A. Clark. DR..
ID. L. Jones and Mis- Emma l.. Marshall, all
of Lancaster.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

Mr.. Renne claims that the name
"Magic Oil' is his ''trade mark"
and that any persons who use that
name for a medicine do so at their
peril, as much so as THOUGH they
stole any other property of his. be-
side their extra mednnesS ! The gen
uine Henne's Pam Killing Magic
Oil is what the people want, aud
will have.
The most unhappy person in tho
world is the Dyspeptic. Every
thing looks dark ard gloomy he
feels "out of sorts with himself
and everybody else. Life is bur
den to him. This can all be changed
by taking Peruvian Syrup ia pro.
toxide of lron.) Cases of ~ years
standing have been cured by it.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

DIR. WIsTAR's WIDD CHERRY
BAISANI.-This Balsamic compound
has become home fixture. Let all
who suffer, and have in vain at
tempted to cure their coughs. colds,
bronchial or pulmonary complaints,
make use of The uuequaled remedy.
1t can be relied upon, the mass Of
testimony that has been published
since its introduction, being ample
proof of its efficacy.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

NORTH TuETFORp.-ChriStmas
passed off with no public obsel vance
Of the day at this place.-A sing.
lng school for new beginners opened
IN Railroad Hall, on Tuesday even
ing.-See W. w. Barnes advcr-
tiSement in another column. lie is
bound to sell ont his stock of goods,
and puts them down so low that
people who 30 there must buy
Dimick's blac smith shop is closed
for a few days while he is away on a
vislt.-lhe school taught 10y Miss
ketchum is having a prosperous
term.-J. I. Hartford buys poultry
and pelts as uSual.-COl. King
nan continues TO deliver the mall
bags at the train, and Post Office,
aud seems to enjoy the business as
well as evcr.-Bartietts are doing
a good buSincsSin the shoe line, and
Lovejoy's are hacking away at the
tray business brishly.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.
Hanover, \. II. Dec. 10Th, II

Hanover, y. ii. Dec. 10Th, Il
Daring the past week we had in.
tenSely cold weather, the thermom-
eter standing at 2G below on Thurs
day eve. Saturday u light rainfall
used UP our slelghing.--A levee
was held at East Hanover on the
18Th which was well arranged and
gand gave general satisfactien.-
Clough u StOrrS have ont hand
bills with good news for people who
wish to trade on the cash principle.
Parker has just visited The
city and purchased new show cases
for his book store.-Downing has
every variety of toys, besides more
than his usual supply of medicines.
=. X. Smith has built Il new
bakery and candy shop at the June
ton. His son takes charge OF the
bu>iness.--Ihe panorama OF the
Pilgrim. or Life Illustrated, was
presented in the College Chapel on
Monday and Tuesday evenings of
last week. The painting is superb
and the exhibition gave good salts
faction to the large audience in at
tendance. Monday the 18th was
IA grand holiday to the College stu.
dents, land many of them visited their
homes.--This term closes the 18th
of January. Vacation three weeks.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

The amount ofthc Capital Stock ofthe West
Fairlee Railroad Company. Required by the
Act at coi1Iorg.fio ION, having been Subscribed
the nn,lri - med coinuti >siouers Of said road,
hereby give notice. that Il mcctit7 "i iha stock
holder. Of laid company, will Doc holden nn the
3'th day of .lanuarv :. ID. ~ > ~ the uihcc of
Hon. Alvah Bean IN West Fairirr ia Orange
County. for tie cicction ~ seref. directors. la
acc ort!aucr with the provisions at the act-''to
Incorporate the West falrlcc Railroad Com
lany."
aLVAU BEAN. STEPHEN THOMAS,
! II. DEARBORN. ELIPHALEr ABBOTT,
JOHN PRATT.
Commissioners of the West fairlce Railroad
Company.
West talrlce VI December 9th. 1871
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05
DEATH OF Bishop BAKER.-Re

DEATH OF Bishop BAKER.-Rev.
G. c. Baker, Bishop in the Method
list Episcopal Church, died in Con.
cord, \. H., Dee. Goth. of paralysis.
He had been a preacher since 1873,
and ii Bishop since 1882. He was IA
man OF good ability, deep piety, and
was well fitted for the Office which
lie has 80 creditably filed. This is
the fourth Bishop deceased since the
last Methodist Gen. Conference, aud
one or two Of the remaining five are
incapaciated from service. The
death of such christians as these
is a calamity in which no blessing
could be seen, but for the belief
that the Father does it all.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

WEST YorSUAN.-As the season
for donation parties approaches,
would mention that goodlY mum
Der OF the people OF West TopSham
met at the Academy hall on the
evening of Dee. 10Th, in response to
call to raise funds to dctray pulpit
expenses for potion OF the sum
mcr and autumn months. They had
a pleasant time and contributed lib
orally. much to the qualification of
the officers of the evening and the
recipients of the amount coutribut-
ed.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05
Local Items.
About Tow "a.

hoO''A AVOHiN'
ABOUT "a.
we saw Il peautllnl meteor on
hohaay evening, Wuich appeafc"
10 us TO STRIKE the earth IN thc
woods beyond he''eS meadows at
me Soulil Oh 'he NliiaGe' ne lIShl
"i II caih' upon Us l'Ne "aSi' ol
llsh'Hli's We c"uE1t SiSl'' SiGit OF
HE meteor Instantly ANA watched
IL oui"'n@ "''a"'N' u",'' II ven
Onto S'eH' 'hlo"T 'ne trees, ~
WAS tne largest an" ''''''e" Tue
most nl'li!'"''| ~ amy We eve, N'" W =
= ~ tH' ',',''u! "i "Hy / J.
"''n"h "' ~, ~ ~ i -, "' ! ''''H W.
pee -'''n' w; H. ,,. a." '','lo'c % I'',
p'l Auj"V'.''' """ II -, l. " "''eo"l y
Z az '',' ''''s'''' - - B, u ''', was
'..,5c" .tl'' G''',''' '' 10 l,'e y 'l''u.
49, 'l'''i ~, -, "a. 80 '.'' ' i, ~
ne " ~. w.. IA ; '' 20 " -
'"t'i ",'0' "'o 90 ., io'1N > e
l'"' o. a. ~ ~ 80 ~ ' - =
l'0''' . ''' ~ =, y, ~ : = 49,, ~. -'0i
''o>> ,''' IV'' +, ~, u ~ ~, - ~
- " | I've ~ '''' AZ ''i ''''''0 '''''
non o''t t'4ou2".40 H954a u y o"'t
'''.N '''.'. > ','N'-i 'Nv ii''"
HHt' t'ph F'!Cc Oh iH'Huil' y 5'ut
- couples made thc TIP, taxing
,4=.,.,,' vi IL. \.url,,,,,. Ii,it-..trL.,..,
90, Wv qua - ''''
!. ". tHlMDtflIh entertained titin
.laiphi,lo with only oLou, > ortlrnr
,.rh.s,F sun,y aliu, H.. ri,a.. go.
-. m, ,.n,,, %.,I,',,ti.o,,o,,t
,g.r,t,,,l.',, n.,,.,l.. a., i..,..,
',''''O', 49,
W. .'V o'oio al ol"i D '''"'N ANU
VIII nave Sumo h''', u o'N'''N9 20
lost !. !. NaSllbn'il Il. y. Il. nm
ga. eve, jan i - he Annual
"ctuAI OF nrad!ofu / ne Dlstict
Vas he'u ~ Il -'!"iid"N evening, lirrt
"'N a COCO tnfu out' ana a HreW
d,'"!@. me expenses oi the o's
"'. I"F tne past year were a'oul
,"c engine hou>c' "Iiich cost a niue
l.'S '"4H s4VoV: \ TAX oi " Gus
WI 4 "o''1r III t'e EiGi" l,H' was
'"'e"' lu''eoteul'cSS OF 'He diStiIct'
oVu' S9"o' " IA, Hhcp'!'Sol, "
.,.' ' rIi = ,''' , D''''-','. I, ~
.,r'.',. Az = ~ -'',, ;.,
,a, .n,,;,'aa,. n U'a ir,'a
.r'r 49, Ta}i,.t - 49, = ~ =, ,,',,''s
,gal. ' MA a,,,''o, - ',,..a.i.''.
H.. C,,n p ~ ' I.il, CIV II''' W
patAic Society was held at the /.
'ioJJer IloHSe on " cdHeSdA\, Ee- /
, w., ' -.N, Z, ,-;, li'"' ) Ian %
W . - - ''>'''' '''' '''''s
W. O. ,,. ...;,,.1 c.,,,
...' Nr ,..' .. \, N@sc mas retired from rom
mail train on the passumn>ic rail.
road. lie was for Is wears condur.
joeoa tAe Control road, and for the .
past seven OF eight years has filled .
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

FAIRLEE-"George II. Abbott,
son OF /. {. Abbott, of East Fairlce,
was arraigned before Justice NinS.
man at North Thetford, "Wednesday
evening OF last week, on Il charge OF
stealing Il stove from Daniel Morey
OF Fairlet. and Il hammer from H..
Ware of East Fairlee, the property
being valued at 81. He was found
guilty, fined $40 and cost,,, and
gave 500 bonds for his appearance
at the next term of Orange County
Court. The guilty party is only II
years Of age" Montpelier Argus.
VIII the ArgHs please explain
We want to know where "East Fair.
lee is, and why the boy was held
to bail if the case was disposed OF
as above stated.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

WANrED.-A practical printer
with some capital, to purchase halt
interest in this paper. a good
chance for the right kind of a young
man, Circulation of paper between
400 and 1900 copies. Jobbing bu.
>inesS, 5000 to $500 per year.
Address
BRADFORD PUBLISHING Co.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

Observation-Disclosures on Tibet.
ford Hill passed away without any
public demonstration. Allusions
were made to it in the preaching
and the services of the Sabbath.
Several families had Christmas
trees with presents for the children.
One of his noble and generous par
iShiOners, as in former years. having
sent him a turkey of unusual dimen-
sions, the Senior class of Thetford
Academy and some other friends
dined with Rev. IL. T. Searle.
At Union Village. on the borders
of Thetford and Norwich, there was
a perfect jam on Monday evening
in the Methodist Church. After
prayer by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Lit
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

Cheap, cheaper, cheapest mil
linery goods at {. IL. Curtis. AL
SO everything in the line of fancy
goods all uf the finest quality
Don't lail To call and sec them.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

Forty Thousand Pounds of Wool
and oror four thousand bushels of
potatoes were shipped from the
Norwich & Hanover depot, by
Messrs. Cloneh u Storrs, the last
week in Nov. and first week in De.
cember. This freight required ii
cars. Quite a little freight bill for
the Passumpsic railroad,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

PAssUMrSIC.-Twelve cars of an
upward bound freight train ran off
the track Dee. 23d. Two of the
cars went off the dump into The river,
bottom side up. The other cars
were not much damaged.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05
DIED.

In PieImont, y. H., Dee. ~, 1871, Mr.. John
Crook aged a.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05
Observation-Disclosures at Oxford

ORIORD.-CilflStma at OXFORD
was made IA holiday indeed. In the
evening all the children in town I'M
der 20 years of age, and some of the
older people. assembled at the
church, where appropriate and in
tereSting exercises were held, and
the Christmas trees were heavily
laden with choice presents. The
evening was highly enjoyed by all
who attended.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

SO. RYEGATE.-Forcst Mills has
leased the blacksmith shop of a. ID.
HuntcI, and is carrying Oh the bust
ness at that place.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

ns Reduced prices fog sixty days.
Having purchased the entire Stock OF
Mrssrs. Martin n Warren, aud also that OF III
Farr, these goods will be sold at old
BRADFORD
BOOT AND SHOE STORE
Of Martin Il Warren, for short time at u
GREAT DISCOUNT
from old prices.
This large Stock was selected with great
are. By the above named gentlcthcn, for THIS
market, aud will be sold for the purpose Of re
filling the Store with new goods IA the Spring.
The stock consists of Ladies', Gents Youths
and childreu's goods OF all kinds.
Manufacturing and Rcpafrs"g done to or
der Rubber goods repaired.
Al. RUSS.
Bradford. VT Jan. |. 1872.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

RYEGATE.-R. G.. Beattie recent
~ sent to u arhct a car load OF the
finest Leicester sheep ever sold iii
town. Although young many OF
them weighed 200 lbs. each. They
were sold at IS per hundred, live
wcight.--OScar WhitelaW has
purchased the Old Rob,t Whiteiaw
farm and added it to his other acres.
-Thr old brick tavern stand is
deserted, and every dwelling on the
cast side of the street is unOccupled.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

Observation-Disclosures was
celeb. Il in the Union Church,
three beautiful trees were brought
from the forest aud decorated and
covered with presents, until Ii APP
peared as though the merchants had
transferred their merchandise from
the Stores to the Christmas trees.
\ large audience assembled and
Wcjc treated to an excellent enter.
tainmrnt. The music WAS conduct
ed by Geo. +. Smith, and was of Il
high order, disappearance Of san
Il Claus II Distribute the presents
caused a deal Of ncrimcHt among
the Young folks.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

Hon. f. \. Straw OF Manchester.
:, !? Nominated by the Republicans of
" H., as their candidate for GOV
'Inor. Straw shows which way the
current runs III \. IL.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

The circulation Of the OPINION is
lWdly extending "a the Western
portion of Oranse County. Our
Agent obtained 10 new subscribers
Ill Chelsea, III foLI days. We ex-
fett to have a list of 1900 subscrib.
eIS 10y the middle of February.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

TuErFORD CENTER.--Josiall
Camp of Thctford Centre killed n
PIC 7months old that dressed l3l
lbs. Pretty good.--Henry Bowen,
a member of Thctford Cornet Band,
went to Union Village to play mt a
Christmas Festival, and had the
bells stolen off his slcigh.---S. q.
Rogers & Son have just put in a
new set of cards in their wooden
mill, which, with n self operating
spinning Jack, makes them two full
sets of machinery. They are doing
a good business, and deserve sue
cess.
WEST FAIRLEE.-Onc day last
week Dr. Goodwin was passing qui-
city through the village when he
was assaulted by one James Brown.
Browns nose is getting better. He
don't want any more operations up
Oh it by the DR..
The West Faii'lee dramatic
Club" gave pleasing entertain
mcnt at Town Hall, Tuesday even
ing. Dee. 20.
The unfavorable travelling, pre-.
vented very full attendance.
The music was good. One song,
so--"Whcn you and |
were young, Maggie" sung by j.
w. Mum, with quartcttc chorus.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

MCINDOES FALLS.-Gco. ii.
French has bought the CowleS store,
and will repair and fill it up with
goods.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

Picrmont can boast as but few
towns in \. II. can-it is free from
the crime ANA curse OF illegal liquor
selling, and but little, comparative
IL is drank. As a natural conSe.
qucnce its citizens stand high NOR.
ally in other respects.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

NHoG-rhe Adjonruc'. annual meeting #
Connecticut River Valley Agricultural 1s-o-
'0'lJn viii meet at the fremont House, CLtt.
'aout n H., Thursday, Jan. IS 1872, at =
'Hock r. NJ, at which time proposals will be-
'eoel'cd as to holding the coming Fair.
ID. T. WILLARD, Scc'y
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-01-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was eel
cbraicd in all parts of the town,
and christmas trees and gatherings
at North, and East Haucrhill, and
also at the Corner, afforded a very
pleasant time to all who attended.
Twelve hogs were iattcncd in
one pen on the county farm in the
north part Of the town, not one of
which varied If HIS. from 800 lbs.
weight when dressed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24
Row the Germans Invested Paris.

From recent work of Gen. w. B.
Hazen giving his experience and observa-
ton OF the operations of the German
armies about Paris, we take the follow
ing interesting account of how the invest
ment of Paris was made:
The posting of the investing line is
novelty TO an American officer, and yet
there is wisdom displayed everywhere.
There is, in fact, no investing line at all,
but zone of occupation about five miles
in depth. When the Germans approach
ed Paris, the French quickly retired with
in the circle of investing forts. The Prus-
SLAMS have approached this circle within
about a mile, and have judiciously posted
a picket line around the city. These picket
posts, secure from needless exposure to the
fire Of the forts, are called advanced posts,
and are so situated that from them can be
seen all that occurs between them and the
enemy, and between the adjacent posts.
We find single man at one of these points
of observation, who watches everything,
peeping over wall, through a window,
or out from the bushes. Not far away from
him, and also out of sight, are two or three
comrades and mounted picket one or
two hundred yards to the rear is platoon,
generally concealed in some garden or
walled yard, and half mile farther back
is the regiment, comfortably quartered in
a little village. If we go on we soon find
larger bodies of troops, but the main force
is stationed well toward the outer portion
of the zone of investment. The regiments
in the front are replaced by others from the
rear every three days, while those in the
rear are so disposed as to concentrate on
any threatened point in their front on very
short notice, and the posting is such that
two army corps, or sixty thousand men,
can be massed on any position before the
French can reach it. The regiments in
front keep their belts on, while those in
the rear are comfortably established in the
deserted villages and towns. So thorough
is the discipline and complete the subor-
dination, that no man wanders from his
company rendezvous beyond the sound OF
his bugles.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24
Greeneyille Items,

The narrow gauge railroad is being
pushed forward with all possible dispatch
The contractors of the different sections
have full force of men and carts at work
on their respective divisions. Mr. Croft
the contractor, has already laid the foun-
dations of the bridge piers in the Nolli-
bhuckey river, and will go on with the
work. The Superintendent of the road.
Mr.. James Reeves, thinks it will be ready
for the iron in about ten months.
Greeneville itself is very quiet now.
Several of the young men about town are
at present interested in the development
of their muscle. They have organized and
have in operation first class gymnasium,
of swings, bars, weights, &c, During the
day they enjoy themselves by thowing n
heavy canon shot in the vacant lots of
Market street,
Mr.. c. II. Afiiligan is here, spending his
College vacation. He arrived a few days
ago from Easton, Pennsylvania.
Midshipman Millligan, United States
Navy, is also home on leave of absence.
James c Beeks and family left day or
two ago for their Northern home. Mr..
Beeks, however, will return very soon.
Mr.. Terrell and wife leave to-day for
Ohio.
w. S. White has withdrawn from the
race of Sheriff, and has left the field to
Messrs Mercer. and Walker.
1t has been threatening rain for several
days past, but still we have blessed with
no refreshing showers. The growing crops
need rain badly.
Greeneville is very healthy at preseHt,
their being very little sickness in the
town.
The Baptist Church was dedicated last
Sabbath by Rev. A. NJ. Cartelidge. This
makes seven church edifices we have in
our little town.
Will give you more news in a few days.
July IS, 1872. c.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24
Wonderful Discovery by DIR. Livingstone

New YORK, July 15.-Herdld letters
from Stanley, giving his story of the meet
ing with DR.. Livingstone, and the latter's
accounts of his explorations, say that the
Chambizi is the head waters of the Nile.
The story which the Doctor tells of two
countries through which the great river
runs, reads lil a fable. He tells of ivory
being so cheap and plentiful as to be used
for door-posts; of the skillful manufacture
of fine grass cloth, rivaling that of India
of a people nearly white and extremely
handsome, whom he supposes to be the de-
scendents of the ancient Egyptians; ofcop-
per mines at Katong which have been
worked for ages, and of docile and friendly
people.
DR.. Livingstone and Stanley explored
the head Of Lake Tanganyika, and return
ed to Ujiji, where they spent Christmas of
1871. Stanley says that he found Living
stone in very destitute condition, robbed
and despoiled by his men. He looks to be
about fifty, quite hale and hearty. In
March, 1872, he began to organize an eXpe-
dition to explore few doubtful points,
which he thinks will take about eighteen
months, when he will return to England
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-24
Ex-Conviets Stealing by the Thousand
from the: Penitentiary Lessees.

The lessees of the penitentiary have, for
a number of weeks, been missing large
quantities of their manufactured stuffs and
have been at loss to account for their dis
appearance.
They knew that something was wrong
and could not think otherwise than that
some person or persons who had constant
access TO the inside of the prison was at the
bottom of it. 1t was discovered that Nell
son McClave, Thomas Franklin and AL
bert Brown, three negroes living in the
immediate vicinity of the penitentiary,
were receiving the stolen stuffs and traffick-
ing with them very extensively.
A raid upon the parties discovered lot
Of blankets, shoes etc, etc, in their pos
session, which We're known TO have been
made by the convicts.
1t is estimated that over eight thousand
dollars worth of manufactured goods have
been stolen in this way, and if it had not
been interrupted the lessees must surely
have suffered ruin in a short while. AS
the evidence is very strong it is not unlike
ly that the three negroes will sever their
engagement with the lessees, while closer
Surveillance will doubtless be kent over the
trustees TRUSTEES.
The stolen goods were mainly shipped
abroad 10 be sold, and ii is whispered that
other outsiders besides the three arrested
negroes have been making a good thing
out of it,-NdSkUite Banner lSth.