davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19

SAVANNAH, Feb. 17-6P. P.M-Cotton
quiet; middling 15c; low middling
l4fc; good ordinary 1890; net receipts
1852 bales; exports to Great Britain
4,927 bales; sales of 900 bales; stock
on hand 1O4, 1852 bales.
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19

ITavnesvil!e. Haywood comfy had a
b = shooting aftair OF Monday Of laea
wesk, 4 youag tnan ty the name oi
:SnatIers Shot Seu times; at ". +.
Wa.ch, 'at, 8 9ator from that county,
u-ItLor If which took &. ct. The
parties We're arrested aud bound over.
Il resulted III an a1Ilar "cuncerniuy of
women
Wilmington journal., 1875-02-19

New ORLEANS, Feb. 17-6 P. M
Cotton demand good-middling 15c;
low niddling 14sc; good ordinary
1880; net receipts 1874 bales; gross
receipts 1894 bales; exports to France
1860 oales; exports to the continent
1880 bales; sale. of 1000 bales; stock
on hand 294. 958 bales.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24


AN HONEST CITIZEN ARRESTED As
BURGLAR.-A New York policeman, on coca.
sion, can be the most vigilant man alive.
A well.known uptown citizen found it 30 TO
his great inconvenience, the other day. In
response to a note from his sister visiting in
the country, he took the keys which had
been left with him aud went to her house 10
the middle Of the day for some shings she
wanted sent to her. Toe vigilant policeman
saw him let himself in, and whilo he was pull
ing over the contents of the closets the house
was surrounded by the guardians of the law.
The police sergeant rang the bell Justify, and
the door being opened formally arrested the
astonished gentleman, carried him up stairs,
where the evidence Of the intruders guilt
was conclusive, aud then, spite of his expost-
ulations, and offers 10 show the letter, which
unfortunately ho had left at home, hurried
him to the station.house. Here a happy
thought occurred to him, and he asked to be
taken back to the house. The captain Of
the police assented, aud tho delighted brother
rushed to a Photographic album, pointed tri.
umphantly to his picture inserted in place
Of honor and babe his captors good-day but
you cannot persuade him that New York
does not possess the most vigilant police
force in the world.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24

The show Of colts, Mares stations and
driving horses was unusually good, and did
credit to the owners. The display of cattle
was smaller, accordingly, than that OF horses,
but many good oxen and young cattle wero
shown. Albany and Barton were the only
towns having strings of oxen. The Jersey
stock was we'll represented; there were many
excellent animals-bulls, COWS, heifers and
calves. From the interest manifested in
this stock, il is evident that the farmers are
very favorably inclined toward this breed
for dairy purposes. Some fine Ayrshires
were shown, but this breed was not fully
represented Other thoroughbred cattle, of
which there is considerable in the county,
was not on exhibition. The show Of sheep
was not as extensive as heretofore, but some
good animals we're seen. Hogs we're abun-
dant. There were several sows with fine lit
ters of pigs. Mr. A. f. Stockwell had the
largest number on exhibition. The show of
animals, except horses, was altogether too
small to be creditable 10 the county and
towns represented. In the fruit aud vege-
table department, there was limited show.
N. II. Ball Of Derby showed a large variety
of fruits and vegetables; Mr. Cheney of
Glover also had meritorious fruits and veg.
etables. Very good articles of butter, cheese
and sugar were shown. The ladies made
their department of the hall attractive by a
good display of valuable articles.
The baby show was success, as to the
number Of children that competed for pre-
miums, and as to the interest shown 10 the
matter by outsiders There were nearly
fifty children that first entered the arena,
but the number was reduced to thirty.6ve,
on account Of several being too old to COM
pete. George Washington Caswell, son Of
Warren Caswell Of Barton received the
FIRST premium, $500.
The balloon ascension came off on Thurs
day, while the horse trot was interrupted by
the weather and postponed until some more
convenient season. Prof James X. Allen
aud Charles Z. Jenness Of Barton assembled
with the balloon at two o'clock aud about
four landed in Holland about twenty five
miles from the point of starting. The
turkey was thrown out at hight of 1000
feet, and he descended slowly to the earth
under a parachute. The balloonists soon
entered the clouds, passed up through a snow
storm and four strata OF clouds until the
professor calculates they were four miles
high. They found the air very cold and
rare, aud breathing was difficult. This was
Prof Aliens seventy first successful aerial
voyage Condensed from the Monitor.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24

NoTEs ABOUT TOWN,

johnson Brothers & Mcneil have pur-
chased The Deacon Howard starch m i'll in
Wostmore, for little less than $4,000.
PeOpls who get their supply Of wood
o'niohts from meeting houses IN process Of
construction, should make trade for 1t be-
fore taking il.
Base ball may be we'll enough in its place,
for those who are not constituted to follow
some more sensible employment, but when 1t
is praeticed on the fair grounds, Sundays,
there are people Just foolish enough to think
1t is rather out Of place. Have little re-
gard for other peoples feelings, boys, it you
haven't for your own welfare.
During the present week that long estab-
lished insurance agency Of Geo s. aud Wal
ter A. Shaw has changed hands, the Shaws
having sold their interests in the business to
Hon N. p. Bowman ami Il. d. Hopkins.
The new firm will sustain the enviable repu-
tatiou of the old in good business manage
ment and dealing on the square. Mr. Shaw
senior will spend his time as an adjuster for
several companies while Walter goes into a
mechanical business. An advertisement next
week Will hDnOunCo luAeuSi pAi''Ouioio'
Mr. John Avord, Summer street, has q
little daughter seven years old, whose limbs
were so contracted aud drawn up that she
was unable to walk. Last Friday dstin-
guished surgeon, DIR Sayre of New York,
assisted DR. Browne, DR. Brooks and DIR
Webster of the United States army, per-
formed the operation Of severing the con.
tracted muscles and tendons for the relief OF
her deformity. Ofcourso it is impossible to
tell now how successful the operation was,
but the physicians say that her symptoms
are favorable.
Milo Hutchinson aud vile Of Concord
were detected last Saturday in helping them
selves to goods without leave, at Fairbanks
store. They were arrested and lodged in
Jail while officers went to Concord and
searched their buildings where they found
several hundred dollars worth of stolen
property, The neghbors say they have had
and disposed OF a good many goods that peo-
pie 10 their circumstances were not apt to
have. Their examination was to have come
off on Wednesday, but Milo thought he
would rather meet his God than any earthly
Judge or jury aud so plunged razor into
his throat But he didn't strike hard enough
to open the carotid artery, and he therefore
tarries . while longer on this mundane
sphere, and his trial is postponed.
H. P. Shorey has bought George Cooks
place on Western avenue for S3,2OO.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24
1eaths.

At PeachAm, Sept II, Laura L. Corey, wife OF Moody
Heath, aged a. New Hampshire papers please copy
At Topsham, Sept 10, SUSAN wife OF Walter Daley,
aged about a years.
At Stowe, Sept Q, Deacon VIM Cheney, SO.
At Barton Landing, sept 49, WIN Green. IS.
lei True, 81
At Greensboro Sept TO- of consumption Philip East
man, 81.
Al West Charleston, Sept II, Wilson Buck, "a.
At Newport Centre, Sept IL, James Litchheld, 30.
At st Johnsbury, at the residence OF her brother,
Francis Switser Sept % Of consumption, Jane wife OF
David Ash Of Sutton, 81. Funeral services at Sutton,
Friday, at one o'clock.
At st Johnsbury, September %, Of putrd dphthera,
Abby Jane kimball Of PoachAm, ls.
At Newport, septemeT ~, Of dysentery, Matte,
daughter Of TarTant S. and Mary Cummings, year
and months.
At Luonburgh, September II, Jane wife Of Alexan-
der Miller, formerly OF Barnet, n.
At st Johnsbury September p, Anlsttia Drew, wife
Of George johnson, Is.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24

report to Danforth Wiley, superintendent
of Mechanics hall. t5-tf IIWNU
Bring in your articles early 80 they can
be classified, which will enable the committee
TO do justice. am aware the Inducements
by way Of premiums are small, but bring
out your articles aud let Us have the best
display ever seen in Vermont.
N. p. Bowman,
Supt Floral Hall.
81 Johnsbury, September %.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24
Fairs this Fall.

Vermont State, Rutland, September il-l7.
Dog River Valley, Northheld, September % and %.
Orleans Fair Ground Co, Barton, September l4-I6.
Caledonia County, st JOhnsbury, September $50
New England and New Hampshire, Manchester N.
H. September 7-lO.
Franklin County, sheldon, September $40.
Addison County, Middlebury, September ~.
Mad River Valley, Watsheld, September % and %.
Chittenden County, Essex Junction, September 70.
Coos and Essex Counties, Lancaster, N. H., Sepiem
Der 2S-3O.
Lamoille Valley Fair Ground Co, Morristown, Sep
TENDER p and %.
White River Valley, Bethel, September 2l-23.
Washington County, East Montpelier, September 20
and October l.
Springfield town, Springfield, October | and g.
Orange County Bradford, October 81.
Rochester, Town, October and G.
Black River Valley, Perknsvile, September "a and
Farmers and Mechanics Union, Ludlow, September
$3.50.
Union, Tunbridge, October 10 and "A.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24

& Son, shoreham, Cd, 10; A. f. Perkins
Pomtret, ID, 6. adaa g1 no.
Spanish Merino B,Oes, Pens of bTce.
A. Il. Fuller, Pomfret, best yearling. SIS
+. =. Stowell. Cornwall, Cd, 10; II. M. Rot
tom, SALISBURY, Sd, 8. A. +. Perkins, Pom
fret, best two.year. old, l6i A; r. Fuller
Pomfret, I'd, TO- f. s. Stowell, Cornwall, Sd,
8. h ~
Cots,Oold E,ces, Pens Of Five.
r. q. Hill, fillmore, best yearling, SIS; II.
@. Kibben, Brooklield. I'd, 10. r. G.. Hill,
Gilmore, best two-year-old, Is, g. w. Flagg.
Braintree, I'd, 10; II. g. Kibben, Sd, o.
POULTRY.
f.. +. Sprague, Brandon, best poultry, Sll ;
George Davis, East Montpelier. I'd, o; +.
Ives, Tinmouth,, Sd, 1. 10. Billings, Mus
covy ducks, 3.
a.utH .ul FN SWINE.
sc. Gibson, best sow and pigs, $40; w.
Y. Ripley best and second best Chester
county sows one year and over, 10; same,
LIST and 81 best Chester county boars one
year and over 49, q. G. Pierce, best Berk
shire SOW and pigs, 10; w. Y. Ripley, I'd. s.
The WEATHER-Last Friday brought q
snow storm in many places. On Walden
nights there came two inches of snow and
the train hands brought snow balls to st
Johnsbury as proof. Mount Mansfield had
a six-inch snow cap while there were ten
inches on the White Mountains.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24
Patrons Of Husbandry.

Bro d. Il. Boyden of Waitsfeld, deputy
of Vermont state grange, lectures at Canaan,
N. H., on Monday evening, September 81,
at seven o'clock, p. M; at Grafton, Wednes.
day evening, September 20 at Alexandria
Friday evening, October /; at Bristol,
Monday evening, October 4 and at Ply
mouth, Wednesday evening, October q,
Subject: Patrons OF Husbandry. All inter-
ested in agricultural pursuits, both ladies
and gentlemen, are cordially invited to be
present.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24
State Fair-Award of Premiums,
CATTLE.
Thoroughbred Short Horns.

Tbo.o,,obI.,J CLory Home
A"o'o"y''0''" 'N''''-ii"'"S'
ID. Kimball, Clarendon, best COW years
and over, SIS; I'd, 10; w. Y. Ripley, Rut-
land, Sd, 5. A. $. and j. w. Cramton, Rut-
land, best two-year-old heifers, Z; ID. Kim
hall, Clarendon. I'd, 5; same, third, 3. ID.
Kimball, Clarendon, best heifer calf, 4; A.
$. and J. w. Cramton, Rutland. 81, 3; ID.
kimball, 3D., 2. w, Ripley Rutland, best
Sn YEA ! " "1 T,,,' =, al ''' -'' y "a %
CT, L..
>, 10 ~
81. w " Ri,Son Rm'I,,nd hasy mi, c,iC A
II Kimbail Garendon oil Q. a. y and i
w T.,n,,,,, RntianJ al
|.t'
hyrS""eS'
Charles SanIor9' CrWell, Isl premium on
%. r. paris Fair(ax do %. W. Y. Rim.
Law Rnti,nJ do 81. "A. and A. r. Ellsworth
Fietcher' do g, q. Wheeler, Fairfax. two
vear-oid heller &
r....
Jerseys. - ~ :,
y, Mi'i p y son, aIin,ret, oI'' IL
woIJ' Orwell hest bull calf 4: G.. d. Davis,
Cayendish. ID, 2; o. NJ. Tinkhnm, North
Pomfret, Sd, |. +. ID. Grswold. Orwell,
best two year-old bull ~ "; M iihkhan,
North tomiret' "a =; ~ ~. ham9ii4; FAST
~, p, ~. a. NJ T;ntLan, Nor,h Pon,'
fret, 2d, 10; &. +. Davis, Cavendish, Sd, S.
Z. ID. Griswold, Orwell. yearling heiier, 8;
y; NJ: ilnkham' norm fomiret, "a, d ~
~ ~ q nayiS 0't Cavnndish al q NJ
Tinkhum. hest two-year-oId heifer, :; same,
2d, 5; +. Chaffee, Rutland, 81, 3.
Eat colIe
q whoeI.r Fairfax. cow. $40. J. In.
gram, Rutland, oxen, 10.
Derons.
u cIooso,, ponsor rr-yoo,-old hrll
ss0. venri;%g mil - hnli cair /. t,yelye.
year-old COW, Is; heifer calf, A.; yearling
heller D; gearing heiler, y; t"o-year-oiu
ne''e'' u '"ocye", -o'u no,e,: O.
uTdde ana Ndt'co'
q: Cook, Salisbury, cows. $l5; cows. TO-
W., I. Ripley Rutland, cows D. Z. COOK
S IW S So"Ip n' ne If. a. Ii a"t NV
,a.r-"id baitar n Thomos R,,lsnJ
yyo"rIina haitar hoiIor .haitsr N
HeTdS-AySnueS'
G.. Sanford. Orwell, list, $780, l.. 5. Drew
Burlington, ID, 25.
Herds-Jerseys.
n NJ rrirrb,r, pon,cro, lat GO. T. n
c'.,:,, NJ nr,,'TI o. p SoE '''' ''0' 10
HeTdS-DeVohS'
II. Gleason, Benson, LIST, $50.
Short Horns.
ID. Klmball, Clarendon, LIST, $50.
Mich Co,ys
~ po,-.;s pairc,v r., ain. q ~ Ia
Vic fovood;sb Oh e. r ''i II 9FI a,oo Rrain
tree, 3d, 6.
Vorkfno Oren.
| -,
-, Clement Son, Rutland ISL ~; w
Ripley, Rutland, "a, 10 y; whitney
westminster, so; ~ H. f. l-alhrop' fltts
lord iour-year-old oNen' w.
HORSES.
Stock Horses-FIrst Glass.
Moulton Bros. West Randolph, lst pre
MUM. $50 and gold medal. H. ID. Noble
Tinmouth, I'd, 30 and silver medal.
Stock Horses-Second Class.
Moulton Bros. West Randolph. first pre
MUM S25; j. N. Baxter, Rutland, I'd, 10
T. q. and q. Il. Stckney, Shoreham, 81, Il
II Hines. brandon. hest four.year-old. Is
q. Nj. sherman, Rutland w. loi y. GoImaI
Sor 1,S, ~, .. ~ lew Eas,nr W.,
P Pvsi ' 81 q. n n Mills Pittsford. I'd.
MonIton Bros, West Randolph, best two
year-old, 8; g. Sanford, Orwell, Cd s; I
Aldrich, Shrewsbury, Sd, 3. IL. Baxte
Rutland, best yearling, 81 Moulton Bro
West Randolph, I'd, o.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24
Marrtagts.

At st Johnsbury, Sept 10, Dram II. Setvens and
Emma r. Stanton OF Danvile.
At South Wheelock, Sept 3, AlmOn Gray Of WheelOck
and Harriet Berry Of Glover.
At bloomington, Sept I6, Thomas @. CrandAll and
Viola P. kinue.
At East Crafisbury, Sept Is, Alexander Shields Of
Glover and Maggie l.. Morse Of East Craftsbury,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24

LYoSs KArHAIRoN prevents the hair from falling out
turning gray renews is growth and gives strength
and vigoT, II is delightfully."- poriumsd, and makes 4
splendid dressing It's the cheapest and most desirable
hair tonic produced. Used by the elite. Price
only so cents.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24
Spsfial Autifes.

Dobbins Electric Soap (mAde by Crasn 4 Co, PhilA-
dolphin, Pa being perfectly pure, requires less than
soap. Hence Its econom0my is apparent.
Ask your grocer 10 got II.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24
Dwellings For Sale

DEING about 10 leave tho state, the Subscriber
ID offers for sale u nne two-story dwelling house
Spring street. st Johnsbury situated at the north end
OF the village. commanding view of the Passumpsio
river and mountain scenery beyond, which never
be cut off, The house Is irregular In form, and CON
tains "a large, we'll lighted rooms, Supplied with
Waterford water above and below. Barn and shed at
tached Buildings all aud thoroughly and Hastily
finished throughout.
A LSO another good sized story and half cottage
IA house, with barn These buildings aud
situated In the village, the old fair ground
overlooking large part Of the main village, and COM
mandng fair view Of the Passumpsio valley 10 the
south.
These buildings will be sold on reasonable terms
and easy payments ON good paper. Inquire Of
II, IL, MORGAN, Lyndon, Vt.
OrN. P. BOWMAN, st Johnsbury,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24
MAINLAND

OK OnO acres for sale on tho great Maryland
ZO,UUU and Delaware Peninsula. Farms Of
all sizes and grades Of improvement. Fine
RIDGELY, Denton, Md.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24

The autumn number Of Weeks Floral Guide, containing
descriptions OF hyacnths tulips. lles and all bulbs
and seeds for fall planting In the gnrden and for win
flowers In the house Just published and sent free
JAMES WICK, Rochester, NY.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24
Spanish Merino FIocks.

Spanish Merino FlOcks
A. f. Perkins. Pomfret, gold medal, T..
S. Stowell, Cornwall, silver medal
Spanish MerllO Rams.
Il. Stiokney & Son. Shoreham, best year
ling, SIS; +. s. Stowell, Cornwall, 81, 10;
A. +. Fuller, Pomfret, Sd, S. He. Burwell,
BridpOrt, best two-year-Old, lai I. Stickney
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24

All of the above goods are WARRANT
ED TO BE THE BEST QUALITY IN
THE MARKET, md will be Sold at
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE FOR
CASH. Call and examine our stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-01

Let Us .ecapi;ulatc. How much money
must Il town of IRELAND provide for
TUESDAY in order to rilct the current cy-
pen.es of the town, add the Indebtedness
due aud to become Tue during the year
ghe seIecfmen ail auditors place it al
1859 q, but they have omitted the
Freeze murder reward OF $500, and The
expenses Of opening and constructing the
Church street extension, estimated year
ago, at $4.3i1.25, au no one knows how
much more. These, together, aHioJut to
$40, 103 AZ. II the town follow the advice
of the auditors, and only vote tax Of fifty
cents on the dolar and authorize loan Of
twenty thousand dollars, there will be Il
deficit Of at least 81 Gee 95. But we pre-
dict, if only the amounts recommended by
the seectmen and auditors are voted, that
we will be confronted, next year, by an IL
creased debt of nearly. if not quite, ten
thousand dollars, perhaps more. Mark the
prediction. The town must adopt one of
five courses. l, Pay, by taxation, as we
so along ., Authorize larger loan and
vo,c fifty per cent tax 3, Vote a larger
tax, ana authorize loan of twenty thous-
and dollars 4, Vote larger tax and au-
thorze a larger loan ; or 9th, Act upon
the recommendation Of the auditors, and
increase the floating Indebtedness some ten
thousand dollars during the year. is for
the tax payers to determine which course
they will pursue. Before coming to a final
determination, however, ii will be well to
remember that, in all human prolabi ity,
Rutland will be called upon, one year h, uce'
10 pay her proportion of the twelve thous'
and dollars, or more, required 10 construct
n tunnel at the railroad crossing on West
street, and that our funded Indebtedness is
maturing at the rate of ten thousand dol.
lars q year.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-01

farm and S8,751.1l was drawn from the
treasury and paid by taxes. This Is poor
showing for Rutland and proves that our
town farm is either "poor farm indeed
or poorly managed. The selectmen recon-
mend the selling of the town farm and the
purchase of zone more accessible and con-
yen,ent for the town." but do not inform
u, whether the farm is good or poor, well
or lily managed--we must oil draw our
own differences from the figures. They
tell ua. also, that IL "this farm is kept by
the town, new house should be built the
ensuing year" Certainly we should not
'neglect the suffering poor" and they
should have new house, or the town
new farm. Whether the town vote to buy
or build, let them see to 1t that in some
wav, either by better farm or a better
managed one, the town of Rutland shall be
nut in the way of realizing at least one
| fifth as much from her farm as Pittsford
does from hers, and that ten times the
amount realized from the sale of produce
shall not be drawn from the treasury while
Pittsford raises on her farm produce realiz-
ing. in cash. ten times as much as she
draws from the pockets of her taxpayers.
Here is an opportunity for retrenchmcnt
or reform
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-01

The Connecticut dem cracy, who call it
an insult to a mans faith and Il violation Of
the constitution to refuse to vote for
caucus nominee on account of bis religiG
belief or disbelief, will have TO look after
their North Carolina brethren. They are
fenced In by the Connecticut platform
makers. One J. w. Thorne, member
from Warren county, has recently appeared
in print, declaring his non-belief in the ex-
istence of God, whereupon the North Caro-
lima house of representatives, which has
forty-six democratic majority, has expelled
the aforesaid Thorne advocating and pro-
" mitigating most blasphemous doctrine,
subversive of the constitution of North
Carolina and of sound morality" Now
this Thorne is very naughty and wicked
man, but we apprehend if all legislators,
who were guilty of advocating and prac-
ticing doctrines subversive 'of sound mo-
rality" were expelled, that thtrc would be
many vacant chair in many a legislature
These legislatures could be dispersed much
easier in this way than by the use of the
army of the United States, and we suggest
that the President remember the precedent.
II may be that disbelief in the existence
of God is "subversivc of the constitution
Of North Carolina" but the attempt to
subvert the constitution of Arkansas comes
from another direction another sugges-
tive precedent for the President. There
should be a meeting Of the God in the
constitution advocates and vote OF
thanks passed to the North Carolina demo.
crata for reducing to practice what these
constitutional amendment proposers only
advocate as n theory. Then let that ma
tisnal democratic counsel assemble, and
inform the country which is simon pure
democracy-thal of Connecticut or Norti
Carolina. We apprehend that the consti
tuition of North Carolina and the interests
of "sound morality could betterstand thi'
Thorne's presence, wicked man thou II he
be, than they can the effect of the passage
OF such resolution. Where is religious
liberation. or should it be called 'irrelg
ious" liberation -?