davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
East and 9unud.

r OST-rN THIS CITY. YESTERDAY,
IL (Tuesday) music book, "Boqnet OF Music" ~
going from Harrison street up Delaware avenue 70 .
rewarded II left at je3o-it. THIS OFFICE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30

Seeds Garden soeis, all kinds, fresh stock,
B0Vman's md and King streets, mar23-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30

The frei commit e. - lizard Of public
Educptiou ri s;t D 81 a5i5i,l,are t0r p. oposM= tut
furnishing 800 :o,is Of e,iat for Lhe use NJ the
public acLoola.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30

- Boots and Shoes sold by the inch or foot at
Bairock 4 Bro.. 2i3 Market street, nlyS,n
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-06-30
CITY LOAN.

ie2a-at
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29

Notice.
NNHE undersigned being desirous of changing
l. his occupation offers for sale his plantation
in MEADOW WOODS, containing
Six Hundred and Sixteen Acres,
with comfortable dwelling house, all necessary
outbuildings, sc. Also, the Tract,
Three Hundred and Six Acres,
all in the woods, in Draytonville Township,
known rs the Tate Land.
If not sold privately, the above will be sold to
the highest bidder on the First Monday in No
vember, ut Union C. H.
Terms liberal-ample time given.
r. J. GAGE
Aug q "a If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1875-10-29

l'uIoo - nn ~>iea. "
General Merchandise,
which he is anxious to dispose of at the most
reasonable prices. His Stock consists Of
DRY GOODS,
Ladies' Fashionable Dress Goods, of all kinds,
Linen, Long Cloths, &c. sc.
GROCERIES,,
Bacon, ans, Flour, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Tea,
Molasses, Spices, sc.
Hardware,
4 LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK.
Boots and Shoes
OF ALL SIZES for LADIES and GENTS.
Crockery and Glass Ware,
Ladies' and Gents Hats,
Of the Latest Styles.
DRESS AND BONNET TRIMMINGS.
FULL STOCK OF
Ready-Made Clothing,
to which he calls particular attention.
1t is my intention always to keep . full as
sortment of all kinds of goods generally wanted
| them quite as cheap, if not little cheaper than
| they can be bought at any store above Columbia
| Just call and see what good bargains you car
| make out of me. w. W. CROSBY.
May IA 10 1y*
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12
NEW ENGLAND NEWS
loss or TIE BAEE GIovANSI-EURTHEa PAR
TICULARS.

loss or TUE BAEE GIovANSI-fURrHEa PAR
TICUL4Rs
BosIoN, March At sunset Thursday
night the steward and carpenter cot on q
plank and tried 10 reach the shore The
former vas saved and the latter sank IN the
surf At /! ociock the yessh's main anl
mizzen Eas;s went by the board tearing up
her deck in it, fall and one hour later he-
cargo began washing ashore "a: daylight
this morning two men were discovered on
plank between the vessel and shore ana five
more were clinging to the ioretop which
still remains -tanding one after another
they released their hold and dropped into
the sea to be seen no more. The life saving
men made every effort in their power to
rescue bat it was Of no avail. tho bombs
with which stations are provided being
utterly worthless. and no shot, could be
thrown to the vessel, although oaly four
hundred yards from the shore. Her sargo
and fragments OF the vessel line the shore
Tor miles The vessel is fast breaking up.
CONNECTICUT FAST DAY.
HARTFORD. Ct. March j.-GoyernOr In
gersoll has appointed Friday March 26,h A.
q DAY 90 fasting and prayer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

RELiGIocs STATISTICS. Interesting table;
Of statistics Of the Protestant Episcopal,
Roman Catholic, Congregational. Baptist
and other churches for 1874, have just been
published. The statistics include all the
states and territories. In every instance a
gain of members a. shown. We eondensa
the following figures from the tables
Protestant EPISCOPAL Clergy. 800
parishes, 1850; Communicates 273 ,55I. 10
Vermont there are 20 clergymen, 10 parish
es. and :, 90l communicate.
ROMAN CATHOLIC. Priests, A ,S73; churches
chapels and stations. $3.50 total Catholic
population OF 81 dioceses. 5..6l ,242 arch
bishops. I; bishops, SO. The diocese o;
Burlington contains 50 priests. IS churches.
and Catholic population Of $4,000.
Observation-Disclosures 9i3; increase. in
1874, So; churches 81, $40 increase in "a
800 ordained ministers. 1854 increase,
756; total membership. l,79l,l increase
in one year. 1877 ,632. Vermont has asso-
Citations, ITO churches 72 ministers, and
S,6l5 church members.
UNITED BRETHREN.--Churohes. 1859 ;
ministers, 1856 members, 1871 $50
USIvERsALrsT.- Churches. 624 minis
tiers, ga members, 20.eo5. Vermont ha.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12
Fire.

ALBANY, March 5.-Abour 10 O'Clock. to-
night, FIRE was discovered in the first floor
of the building at the corner of State street
and Broadway occupied by the Western
Union Telegraph Company. A. midnight
the entire building IS DESTROYED.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12


WEAE. SEEVCre- oE IEBfTTIA
Are y1a Sd lar-u-c t1l- lls c-s--..l
c. an clQ-t thzl you .--- c1i ---l a- --l---
Then try JURJBEBA. the wondered -.-..
.nv-- Crr-H-. wL--l acra r-r
c-ctlve organs IS p i--l4c- V-o- O. Oh gee ST.
,0-css.
les no alcoa1l-, apre,.---, wn.cl g. -a-l-.s
a sa0z; -..c, cr-y o. -et tae suLs-a. -a.-
capta Of misery, But i- is vegc.-e -.r
directly o. The 'rs- 1-1 sl.ea-.
II regulates tie bowels c1.--- --e -,-.-..
gives such healthy GEO T. tlc whole
sool make the invalid ieei Ike f. uess re--a-
Is Fcrl--ll IS L0- g. .s--. nC-
by great scnt-oness gle patient experience, -
sudden change, no marked results .-- --..--
3 troubles
Fold tHsi- .sa-s. l-i-s rho A-l'-.
aud s.-r--. t-s.-
r4-s Is TO rev a-t -1-- . '.--.---e.
h-.- il-e -s-sl -l 1-trt-- -----l.-.
as. is u-c-a-us-,. iy rl- ----- l-1..-
ties, tie laost p-asr.1i -- lal
auowu-"
As4 yuur c7u-.-i .1-.-.
for sale b. Jsy. e.. iJoo.-l-. . CO.,
-llri'-- -a-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12
SOUTHERN NEWS.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

WHEELING, W. Va, March 5.-The west
bound passenger tram ON the B. 4 o. rail-
road, ran into landslide, short distance
this side of Grafton, early this morning
The engine and several of the ears were
thrown into ditch, and badly wrecked.
The engineer was badly bat not fatally in
jured No one else was hurt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

In a certain school in the State. recently
the teacher announced that on a given after
noon the girls might bring sewing materials
to receive instruction in needle-work, but
when they came with them, the larger boy,
came too, with shaving benches and draw
ing knives, requesting that they might
practice hoop-sayingat the same time. That
was the last day of the new wrinkle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12
liz RerisIou Of the [. s. Statutes

The complaints against Judge Poland
10 connection with his mysterious conduct
in REGARD to the revision of the laws, do not
yet appear to have been exhausted Vixen
the revision was before the last session OF
Congress for enactment, Judge Poland, as
Chairman Of the Committee for the Revision
of the Laws, was particular in his statement
that no changes had been made; that the
codifcation had been again and again revised
and examined until it was correct, with no
changes of law or the meaningof the original
statute. The revision was thus adopted
by both Houses and became the law OF the
land. Since that time there has been great
deal of trouble in connection with the sta
utes. 1t is now nearly a year since the coil-
fcation went into effect, yet it is impossible
even now TO know whether any citizen or
officer Of the government i breaking It's law
or not.
The Secretary of the Treasury. some time
ago. directed competent person IN has De
partment to make careful examination n
the codifcaton, with special reference to tho
Treasury Department, and to report any
errors. omissions, 81 changes which might b,
found. The result can scarcely be believed
considering the protestations made by ten
Butler and Judge Poland at the time whei
the work Of the Commissioners was before
the House. Between 200 and 300 errors and
changes were found. some Of them OF stink
ing importance More than week ago tn
Secretary sent an official communication t.
Judge Poland and to Mr.. Conkling' ot th'
Senate Committee, sixty toolscap page
long, calling attention to tbs imPoT'an
subject, and giving all the facts and refer
ences necessary for intelligent action %,
/ those gentlemen, but they have done n1th
/ ing, and the session Is 50 nearly at an en'
that It is doubtful if anything can be accom-
ulished before next Winter, during whci
time the complications viii increase. How
many blunders may be found in the laws re
lating to other departments than the Irea-
ury cannot vet be stated Hdsi. Cor. y
/ y lr.i.uf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

The Montreal paper describe the last
grand tournament AZ the skating rink 10
that city a. having been brilliant affair
Nearly 2.VOO persons were present. and the
immense building wa- tasteiaiiy decorated
with the days Of all nations The icelookel
ike an immense mirror, rejecting the forms
Of the skaters. The afternoon was devoted
to tie ladies contest, the first Of which was
ior misses under 5 years They executed
all sorts of fancy and intricate movements,
and waited together very beautifully t.
tie music Of the band. The next contest
was open 10 ladies Of all ages. 81! At the
conclusion Of this the judges declared tia;
tire poetry OF motion has never been more
wildly illustrated than in the ~kating OF
Miss Wheeler, who was rewarded "ith ;Ae
prize, q gold locket Mis- Wheeler also
Won Lady Duferins silver medal The
afternoons excitement terminated with d
boys contest, and the sport was then ai-
iournel to the evening. when tie scene va-
much enhanced By the bri-l.ancy # the
numerous gas je,> and the chandeliers and
lamps of yariega,el colors. The match for
the Governor Gez erals modal was one Of
the most closely contested matches ever VII
messed in the Montreal INK. There were
five contestants for the prizes, and the pro
gramme numbered twenty-seyen difercn;
figures, and was severe trial OF skill and
endurance The gentlemen skated sins.y,
each going through four or f7e number.
and giving place to his successor, and SO on
to the finish, the prize being finally awarded
to M William Barnston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

Forty-four boys in all have been furlough
ed and sent home from the Reform School,
to remain permanently, and to have their
own time and wages, 50 long as they main
tain good character ana department. If
they do not do we'll, they will be brought
back and kept during the time of their SEN
tence. They are selected according to their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

The >ry.z Business 1t isestimated that
the 2-5 roundries engaged in the business in
ISL produced s,200,oOO stoves. This. Of
course. docs not include heating furnaces.
In 1850 the estimated number OF stoves
made N this country was 5000 in 1870
100 .O0a ia 1880. 81 900; in 1860. l,Oo0'-
600 in 1870. 2.lOO 600. valued at S37 Co.,
COO The value Of heating furnaces annual
IN made in the country viii amount to SEQ
nn ppn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

The Directors of the Burlington and La
noble Railroad held n meeting at the Amer
lean House. Wednesday. and elected the
following officers President, D. C. Llns-
ley: Vice-President. William b Hatch
Treasurer and Secretary, f. W. Peck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

baggageulaster on the Passumpsic rail-
road was killed in an unknown manner at
Springfield. Mass Thursday 1t was sup
posed he VA on the train until it started,
and nothing vas known of him until the
arrival of the train at Chicopee Falls, when
the head, without the body. was found
wedged in the under machinery of the car,
his body having been torn to pieces and
scattered pisceDeal along the road from
Springfield to Chicopee. None know how it
happened, farther than that his hat was
found at Springfield, his scattered body
along the route and his head at Chicopee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

BONDS PAID.-Col. L. B. Platt, OF Bur-
lington and Hon. R. II. Hoyt of ST. Adams
the bondSmen Of Gen. Stannard, late Col-
lector OF Customs, have paid their liabilities
on their bond TO the government, amounting
to S3l 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

END Oh TEE LooP LIQUoR CAsE-it viii be
remembered that the Supreme Court re-
Gently confirmed the decision Of the county
court that the liquors taken from Loop last
March, and aiterward held by him on q re-
plevin, should be surrendered again 10 the
officer, A. Ii. Williams. The liquors at
the time Of the replevin were placed in
charge of W. c. LandOn. who gave bonds
for their safe keeping, and yesterday after
noon, in obedience to the order of the court.
they were carted to the Office of the town
agent and turned over TO him. All the IL
quors originally taken, consisting prinei
pally of California wines with an assOrt-
ment of other kinds, were given up with
the exception OF five casks of wine. These
were'spoiled and had therefore been ap-
praised at only the value of the casks. The
custodian had allowed Mr.. Loop to take
away these and forfeited his bonds to that
extent. This forfeit was only twice the
value OF the casks, or $500. while by re-
gaining possession of the liquor Mr.. Loop
could return it as damaged and thereby set
tie his bill with the house from which he
bought it-RMland Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12
Town Elections, March ., Is. :
HUNTINGTON.

Moderator Eli +. Jadson.
Town Clerk and Treasurer-Gsorge "
SaYles.
oeleetmen-Byron Brewster, 'iuy p
Ellis. Il. II. Brewster.
Oyers-er % Poor-lllrry Ross.
Ls;er>-Soloman Norton. q. y. Andrews
Austin Ii. Ross.
Auditors-N. J. Nix, .. H. Ellis II. R.
Sprague.
Trustee Of the Public MonoY-llarry
Ross
Agent to Prosecute AID Defend Suits. etc
Alvin D. Whit.
First Constable Henry Brewster.
Superintendent ot Schools - Mill1'.
Sayles.
Town TAX. II cents IN the dollar
For Comfy Commissioner. L. 9. Butter
hal 60.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

says Boston physician, has No equal as blood
ruriler Hearing @. is many wonderful cures
after all other remedies had failed, visited the
laboratory and convinced my self Of It's senu ne
merit II : prepared from barks, roots. ana herbs
each ~ which Is highly elective and they arc foi4-
pounded IN such manner as to produce asiou.sl-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

The Delaware and Hudson Canal COM
pany find great difficulty in filling orders for
coal just now. they come in so thick from
all quarters. The railroads operated by the
company south Of Albany are taxed to the
utmost to carry the coal and then fail TO
keep up with the demand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

Four babies at birth is this present
social sensation in Baltimore. The parents
name Is Hahn. and the family are very poor,
the father having been out of work for some
months. Hundreds of people visit the in
fnts daily. An admission fee is charged.
and the little ones are already earning from
$50 to 500 week each. The qunrtette
are on view in crib. two at each end, and
they now weigh bout five pounds each.
They continue to be healthy, and are likely
to live unless scarlet fever or diphtheria
becomes epidemic in the family. A minis
ter recently christened them, giving them
the names Of Sarah, Mary, Kate and Jennie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

FIRE AT WEST RASDoLPH.-The large two
story dwelling-house owned by Geo. II.
Whitney. and well known as the "old
Captain jackson Mansion" on the hill
half . mile north of West Randolph, VT,
was entirely consumed by FIRE Thursday.
Insured. Contents Of the house ssved,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

HrxrxGroy.-0n Friday night last the
store Of Mrs. Lucinda Sayles was entered and
twenty-six dollars in cash stolen. The rob
Der partook Of refreshments during his
short STAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

Coop GRIr.---A young man belonging in
VershiIe recently escaped from the Insane
Aslum at Brautieboro, and came home. His
friends Judged it best for him 10 return, and
on Friday Of last week two men started with
him for Brattleboro, very much against his
will lie went quietly enough till they had
nearly reached Bellows Falls, when eneienly
leaving the car, he irmped from the train,
which was going at iali speed and landed head
frsrin the snow. Lyman Porter. one of
his attendants, leaped off after him, landing
about fifty feet below. in the snow. Coming
to his feet he made his way back to his
charge, who was just struggling to bis feet,
and seizing him by tn" collar. he merely
said " Come, boy we've gog 10 hurry.
Strange to say. they were not seen by any
on board the Train of eight cars, and were
not missed At all, except Iy the other at
tendant, who supposed them TO be in an
other car. and they footed it four miles to
the next ,tation--Por5er, meanwhile, never
relaxing his hold or his vigilance Tor an IN
slant. Montpelier WG.abnaE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

WATERBURY, CENrRE-February Gath was
the ninetieth birthday of EIiakim Allen. of
this place. and the occasion was celebrated
by the gathering at his house of his four
daughters (all the children now living) and
their descendants. to the number of twenty
two-and most enjoyable time was had.
Mr.. Horace Allen, trother of Eliakim's,
and his wife, each over eighty-two years
old. were present. and contributed to the
general enjoyment of the company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12
uSILstOAD TRAINS.

LEAVE BURLINGTON, going North, on the Central
Vermont Il. r., at 40 a. m, except MONDAY
morning and $50 3. m, and 4 81 anu 80
nm. Going East st SIS am. 1880 and !-5o pm,
6oing South on the Rutland and Burlington H.
Rats 20 a. m, and 200 and eos p; m
TRAINS ARRIVE from the North and west AZ %
m bon and e.IOpm,; from the East at 52J anc
~ sO a m 80 and IS p. m; from the south
42oand q.o5 a. m; AZ and 40 p N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

Bishop Bissell's annual order for vista
ton ofthe Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of
Vermont, begins with Lukc's church, St
Adams. OF Sunday. March 2lst, and ends
with the Vermont Episcopal Institute. on
Wednesday, June 18th When the vista
ton comes on Sunday or holy day, he
wishes celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion and in every parish he wishes to meet
the children for catechising.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12
TAIRTAx

Moderator. Geo. ! Blllard C.eIk and
Treasurer. E.a- BeiiGs; selectmen. +. d.
Wilson. Asahel Allen, Robert wilkins
Constable, L. B Hunt; Overseer of Poor,
d. X. Saeparison Listers, l. D. Roberts,
H. ) ford, L q. RuSg Auditors. II. Z.
Hubhc;, J. Il. F4rn=w.rJh, Albert ford ;
Fence N.aHers. James Beeman, Alden Rob
inson. Jamo, Below. Town Grand Jurors,
jude Fairaan, Porter D.unrth. George \.
Hu5heli; Saa.or vi 81 sLt- aud Measures,
DAui-l Miller; Inspector of Let;hcr. Henry
Stearu~. Inspector of saingie- and Lumber.
VI. c. >hcraItsun, Pound Keeper, 10. Nc
Neil, County Grand Jor,rs. James ".
Hatchti-s I. D. Rybsrts, j V Strait.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

ST. ALnANs IRoN AND STEEL WORKS The
rolling mill resumed operations Tuesday
after being idle for four months. SIX fur
uaces are IN full blast. The pudding mill
Is partly in operation. with double fur
mace, and by next week the remaining fur
naces viii be in running order, and will
run one turn, day turn only, until further
orders
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

Tic 1elt of the town Of Rutland has
grown in fifteen years, from nothing to
o7er SIG. geo and the Globe declares that
It Is SINKING the town financially"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

There was, 1t seems, an exciting contest
in Manchester, On Tuesday, over the cleo
ton OF Pound-keeper The two most dis
tinguished competitors for the Office were
State Senator Mason ) Colburn. and Love
land Munson. Esq. the representative Of
Manchester. and candidate for Speaker. at
the last regular session of the Legislature.
Both OF these gentlemen, however. were
beaten by one Orton, who Is said to "oc
cupy Il position abou; midway between the
commencement and the present stage Of pro-
erosion, according to Darwin's theory
Mr.. Orion accepts the position in pub
lished card, in which be says he did not ex-
pect the Office and had no printed tickets for
himself, as his competitors lid. He further
expresses the opinion that COlburn and
Munson can run tor Montpelier, but they
can't chase a csw for shucks and finally
invites them to draw the stone and fur
nish the fluid" Cor the construction ola new
pound. We expect petition in the next
Legislature to change the name of Manches-
ter TO Ortonville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12
WARRINGTON NEWS


WASHINGTON. March 5.-The cabinet SEES
sion, to-day, was attended By all the mem
bers The principal subjects under discussion
were the various nominations 10 oiice.
which, it is understood, will be sent 10 the
Senate early next week.
ANDY's CONGRATULATIONS.
For an hour after the adjournment OF the
floor around the desk of Andrew johnson,
and he was kept busy in hsnd-shaking
Several bouquets were presented to him
during the time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

N0RTEIELD.-The town meeting was well
attended by our citizens and the result was
an entire r1ut Of rum and Democracy. The
Republicans and temperance men electing
their msn every time by majorities ranging
fron fft, - eighty.
Joseph Hall. an employee Of the Central
Vermont Railroad, and a resident of this
village. cropped dead about midnight of
Sunday. while in the act Of going to the
room OF a sick child.
The aanrel factory Of \. Howarth has
suspended work ior few days that he NAV
attach d" Operators" so called. to his
spinning JACKIE, thereby making saving of
two ner~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

Governor John L. Roult will leave this
city tomorrow. for the purpose of assum-
ing his duties as chief executive of Col
oraaO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

grade of standing in the school only those
in the best grades going out. There are
now one hundred and two remaining in the
institution
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-12

- much oxci,,mcn, has been octasioned
among the quiet eitiz.os Of Highgatc. bv a
lad ci nitro glycorine icing taken through
the village. a. would have been caused by
Barnum'- Museum |, was being taken
from North Adams. Mas, - some place in
Canada. where Il l. 10 be used in enlargin /,
A canal. and wa, detained here day OF
two. Tor change OF teams, and by bad roads.
Though the article MAS perfectly CONCEALED,
and no more liable :. explode than Missis-
-quoi River. the tean>ter was compelled 70
remove it into the fields for safety. and 1t l.
said that one man went three miles out OF
the village to sleep, though with singular
presence of mind he Left his wife and child
exposed 70 the danger.