davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
go to Bohon 4 Stages Tor your fishing
tackle
Henry IIussing has fresh Lager u 'er aud
good Ale.
Tonrr SoArs-.A large mud new supply
Al Anderson n McRobcfts'
J.II. a 4 n. sbanks have for sale 80
2.year old cattle, q, reasonable figures.
for Pure White Lead, and oil, very
chcap-call on Anderson n McRobcrts.
Go TO Anderson a McRobcrt. Tor all
Kinds and color- q Extra Mixed Paints.
A LARGE new supply OF Machine Nee.
dies, Tor all Machines, at Anderson 4 Me-
Roberts.
SAVE your eyes. Buy pair II I.araru.
\ Morris perfected spectscle., at D. r.
Chenault's.
PnysicIASs prescriptions aud Pharma.
centical preparations speciality at =. H.
Chenault's.
ANDERSON A McRoBEnrs have just re.
ceiyed superior lot 81 Pistols, Cartridges
and '"'ier''
w You want good clock, you eau find
u at ohenaulrs, ut city prices. Warranted
twelve months.
-, ,,,t,
,'-.. IL. 80 u"s :" Wv
r, ",, " '"''' = F" W.
"'' wy ''
Twssry.v,ys acts Of Cc,.ue, a, \, cts.
500 Al 25. Al 80 ~ and a.. Call and
.sc. knJer-on a MeRober,..
Boy your Drug, Patent Medicines,
Paints, White Lead, Oils, Dye-stufs, School
Books. Stationery, Ne, at T.. r. Chenault's.
Ile bausIsnulest ut ever
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

GosE--Mr. y. b. Matheny LEI, On Fri
ds, last. To 20 In business ct some point
not yet determined on. The report that he
was IT, have been married on the morning
he left, proved untrue, bu, he will be back
in July, 81 perhsI- the happy even, ID
f1cd for that time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

CAuanr FiRE-whils standing near
the CRATE la her room few days ago. the
d,e-s Of Mrs. q. A. Laeksy eauyh, Gre and
in few moments she ~ss savelopsd in
flames. Fortunately. she he'd p~~saee Of
mind enough to strap hsrssli iw~ssiis,sly
In blanket. and thus she rscapsd . fright.
ful accident. Her face Was slightly sooseh-
ed and her hands rather paiaiully burnt,
but further, she received no injury.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

MARRIED. samuel y Flint, E.q- a
deaf mute. Who resides at Kings Mountain
Tannel, came into our ONCE Monday. to
tell us that he was married. in March last,
to Miss Katie Moore, Of Nj. Vernon, Who
We believe !. sl-o a mute. There IL p~acs
in one family, at least.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

Mn. GroRoE MoonE has retired from
the race for the Legislature in Boyle com
". lie -urrende, his claims in rather an
ill-tcmIcred card published in the Adeocuis,
10 Col 4. y. bowman, who ~ili receive the
nomination at the primary election TO-
norr,w, without opposition.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

Or TO PaANKFbRr.--All the criminals
convicted at the last session OF Court. i've
whites and two negroes, wsrs taken Ia the
Penitentiary last Tuesday. Their senten-
oes run from one to eleven years.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

TAsBARK.- The business in tanbark Ia
this vicinity is decidedly lively. Up IA
this time 20 cars have been shipped, and
there il a great quantity Of bark at the de,
pot nog, awaiting shipment.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

PAnrIis wanting TO purchase salt, either
in large OF small quantities, will learn
something to their intsre-, Ivy calling on
Wcaren a Evans.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

LAST Sunday being 30 cool, but very few
ladies appeared in their Spring 6sings. bn,
we may look out for amy amount Of beauty
and inery next Sunday, IL the weather is
propilions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

Tnr passenger train due here At rs p.
81, did not arrive until els last evening.
Cause 81 ,letcntion-hot box.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

Mrssm WEARES 4 EVANS have on
hand l0 bushels Of German Millei
seed, at o. cents per bushel.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

Mn JANIS PANToS, is in attendance as
delegate at the Tran-ylyania Presby'ery,
now ia session at Lebanon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

CATHOLIC MrfriSG. We are requested
10 announcc that Father Wlneler, Of Dan
willie, will hold meeting here next sun
laV
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

FRrsn Utica Lime. Louisville Cement
aud Plaster always IN hand at wearen N
Evans
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
Edrcd 5y campbell g. yu,cr.

ing Machincsl Why, in Faye;tc, Bourbon,
Woodford, Clarke aud Madison counties
the burthen Of the songs Of the very wood
land choiri.ters is-"Excelsior."
FoR Coon FARMERS, OSLy.--lt Is an
axiom worthy II acccptation that god far
mers want good tools, and are willing to
pay fair price for them. Il Is the poor
farmers that searches the market for cheap
farm tools, known as "snbs,itutes"-mere
makeshifts. Such farmers are not only
poor in quality, but by persisting in buying
low.price'l tools become poor in purse. II
IL, therefore, the attention Of good farmers
that we wish to call 10 the harvesting Ma
chimes we are handling, for the approach.
ing season. All recognize the good sense and
economy Of owning first-class Combined
Reaper and Mower. II Is not now necessa-
ry u argue their utility. They are no
longer clasaed in the category Of luxuries.
They are absolutely necessary to the pros
perity, IL not the happiness, Of the agricul-
turai communities.
Az
we ask an examination from farmers
who contemplate purchasing a Combined
Mower and Reaper, or Mower, the coming
s.,so, IN tho aE,ooIs;orp Machines which
- ~
nave All 'he latest improvements, are tue
handsomest machines in the world, and ex-
eel all others IN their cutting capacity and
I;,,b,,sss Of d,,,,b, D.so,o b,v;,a non.
o.
suit youro"n INTERESTS anu 'a' aH'ue your
present preferences, long enough to give
the Excelsior a critical examination. We
,l.o ask vour attention IN the bo.. of al,
A.. .,,,l. - ~, - ii -.
'"e '"'N! '"Nes' ~" 'n's"' ." wen eo"'e
prepared to take one OF our rakes home,
for with the memory of the back ache Of
last season in the bay. field still in your
mind Won canine, r..;., h,v;oa ono
'' IVY us o''
Thirdly, we call your attention to our
Meikle Iron b am Shovel Plow. which il
,,,,o.,;o,.bI, a. 49,, H.. L. -,
u"i"e'''o".''y '"e oe'' i'o" p'o" eN'""''
and now priced by every farmer. An ex-
animation Of the Meikle will convince any
'ariher mat is greatly superior 10 any
iron double eultivator offered in this
market.
Lastly, we are the sole agents Of the light
running Wooden Double shovel plow made
b. W.r,han q MIL. - c.....I oan.,u -
y o" :, -"''''' " 'o'"'',o'
which number OF our prominent and we'll
known farmers speak in this column.
These instruments will be on exhibition
In f,o,, Of an, w,,o.room nav, No,d,v-
~ ~ v ~. '"o"
(oonf' oay) ana we urgently ask our 'aim'
err friends to look at them.
Those Sl5 Buggy Harness supply long.
felt want in the community and CONSEQUENT
" 20 of lively.
In buying your farm implements, labor
saving machines, etc, don't forget that
good farm bell is as useful in its place as
hell 10 announce the dinner Lour vour
hands save their eye-sight fr'm frequent
glances at meridian sun; your stock learn
TO work contentedly till the bell rings;
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
Partnership Dissolution

The puhlie sill take notice that the partnsr.Aip
hetseen =. 4. Williams aud u. II, wiilisuas In shs
photograph hnsinss' has heen Dissolved BY nlsius
consent
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
OUR COUNTRY!
WHAT WILL
RECOME OF 1T ?
CINCINNATI ENQUIRER.

public spirited paper echosng the wishes Of the
people, and advocaling submissiou 10 the Laws,
eosd Government, and the Rights Of the People to
b heard upon ell matsss that pertain to the eoun
tsys vslessSl
fME Tmcxv POLITICIANS, always ready TO or
ganlse trouble, but vho participate 10 danger,
viii be shown up In their true characters BY sub
seribins fr The Enquirer, you viii get iaithial
record u sveets . they trsnspife Without PAKrf
~s sssrss In sswspaPes e its ability aud willing
as~s to give ths
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
PHOTOGRAPHS
---AND---
PICTURE FRAMES

I IN constantly receiving the most
beautiful patterns Of Oval and Square
Frames, which will Be sold at prices
to suit the times. Photographs from
Card to fall Life siss. Copying and
charging promptly and neatly done.
Pictures finished In India Ink, Oil or
Water Celsrs. Porcelain Pictures
sad Landscape Photography; sam.
plss Of which may b seen ct tho new
Phetsgraph Gallery. opposite the
cennsrsisl Hstsl. Bring your pic.
turss to b framed 10 the Photo Gale
~. Respectfully.
s. G. WILLIAMS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
@amSsrd.

Greceries amS Hardsrare.- RsssN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

10 AGENTS AND CLUBS.

Extraordinary Inducements In the way Of cash
Agents and Clubs.
Choice fssm $50 standard Books, OF any one OF the
leading hsgzzuss illustrated Periodicals of the
day haraisksd In combustion With the Weekly Tor
mere pit,snes In sddiioa ~ tina priee of the Cou-
risr-y oaFnAl alone.
A nsv edition VI Prsaiiee's Posuas beautifully
printed sad bsund. and the Weekly tourier-Jouf-
nal one ysax 0s ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
orr TWO CENT SOAR.

Reeis-Pul into an iron kettle five gal
lols OF soit water, TO this add live pound,
Of Pure Soda Ash, AMI three ponnds oI
unslacked Lime; boil the mixture tire,
quarters Of an hour, then dip all out into q
tub, laaiiag The tab, and let il sit until il
settles the lye will rise quite clearl, then
dip IL on and pat into your kettle 10 hi,
add three gallons Of refuse grease, measured
and boil from two 10 three hours. II solid
or rich grease il USED, add one fourth less
You may Try II by dropping little in 4
saucer, aud, II hard, il is doas. You ma,
then pour il into Tub, let il remain unit
next aay, then cut in bars IL suit yo.rself.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
A sPLEHDID NAP OF THE SOUTH.

sis< I'm inches, kAndsously eolored, Vanished
postage, and The WEEKLY courier-Jour nal one year,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11
LsECOLN COUNT NEWS.

+. ID. SrASDIroRD, Pres'i.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

CORRECTED wKKxLr ~ CAMPBELL . MILLER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-05-11

These are close retail prices los cash OF produce
The usual concessions are made 10 purchasss< In
wholesale Quantities.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16

The government has been investigating
the discrepancies between the two con-
LESSONS made by Lee, concerning the
Mountain Meadow massacre, cone, origi-
nally published by the New York Herald,
charging the massacre on Brigham Young,
and the other made public by District
Attorney Howard-not Young, as the
Springfield Republican has tin which
very little is said about Brigham. A tel
egram reports that Attorney General
Devens is of the opinion that only a part
of the confession has been made public by
Howard, and that ''the remainder is with
"held in order to secure the ends of
/" Justice" Knowing, however, Sumner
Howard, as we do know him, to be un-
scrupulous as a lawyer, INSCRIPTIONS as a
politician, and interruptions as a man, we
are inclined to believe that the second con-
fession was garbled in the Mormon interest
either for a money consideration or for
political advantage, and that unless the
government can bid higher for the exact
confession than the Mormons can that it
will never see light.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
The Washington Deaf Mute College.

The thirteenth anniversary of the Ma
tlonal deaf mute college was held in Wash
ingron April II. Among the guests were
President and Mrs. Hayes, Secretary
Schurz and many prominent gentlemen.
The students graduating had pursued the
usual college course. Three orations were
delivered by students in the sign language,
a professor reading from their manuscripts
at the same time. The o~rations were,
"Oratory as a power in human history
by W. N. Sparrow Of Massachusetts ;
"MythologY," by L. d. Waite of Ohio !;
"Botany as a study" by ]. E. Crane of
Maine. Addresses were made by various
gentlemen, among them President Hayes,
who said:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN l shall not
mai the pleasure Of this occasion by under
taking to fill the promises of the order of
exercises. / thank my friend DR.. Gallaudet
that he did not warn me that my name was
to be upon this bill. If he had 1t would
have deprived me of two reasons for feel
ing satisfied this aiteTnoon-one was what
escaped by leaving the other end of the
city, and tie other, what l gained by en-
Joying with you this pleasant occasion.
And really this is a gratifying and interest
ing thing.
1t Is an occasion for congratulation, for
gratitude. Three young gentlemen have
appeared before us aud spoken of oratory,
mythology and botany. We are accustom-
ed to hear these topics discussed at college
commandments and exhibitions, and here
we have these young gentlemen with but
the four senses doing 1t 80 satisfactorily, 80
well. j am told that those oratlons that
we have listened to are c~riticised-are cor
rected in no way other than Is usual with
such essays by professors at our schools
and colleges, and yet we would not detect
/ am sure, they were not written by young
men with all the five senses. And how
completely they exhibited the characters
tics of the young men. You aud | arc
the first thinks with oratory as one with
hearing-as4 a scholar might think-as &C.
curately, as correctly.
He measures 1t, seems to know what II
means, as II he had enjoyed it-practicd it.
Indeed, he did practice 1t before us ant
the one who spoke of mythology, thai
fondness for the poetical, the imaginative
al noticed the peculiar bent of his mind,
and studies. And botany the same. And
now have l not done as l promised?
These few remarks were listened TO with
marked attention, and the mutes watched
with interest the gestures of the interpre'
ter, who was translating the speech into
sign language.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
From the Poultney Journal
A Fire and Theft in Middletown

The dwelling house of Mrs. George Tay-
lor in Mlddletown, was set on fire Friday
night of last week, and the subsequent de-
velopments in regard to 1t show one of the
cases that we do not often read Of. After
the fire, suspicion rested upon Henry l..
Ballard, as setting the fire. Ballard, as ia
well known, has made himself quite noto-
rious in Middletown, P~oultney and vicinity
for his supposed thieving proclivities, but
had in every instance, when prosecuted, es-
capped conviction. He was arrested in Mid
dletown on charge of setting fire to Mrs.
Tayior's house on Friday night, brought
before Justice Seamons, assisted by II. II.
Woodward, esq, who, upon hearing the
evidence, ordered Ballard to procure bonds
in the sun of $500, for his appear
ance at the next term of the Rut-
land county court. Strange as it
may appear, Mrs. Taylor and her father
Thompson, became su~reties, not believing
that Ballard was guilty of'the deed. But
their eyes were o opened. About 800
pounds of wool was found missing from
house, and on search was found packed
away in o barn in an out of the way place.
Other property of Mrs. Taylor's has been
taken, and the circumstance so strongly
indicate Ballard as the thief that even those
friends who had ''stood by him through
thick and thin" began to relent. They got
out a bail-piece and on Monday Constable
Paul went for Ballard that the s~ureties
might surrender him and save Themselves.
York and at this time of writing, (Wednes-
day we have not heard that Paul has over
taken him.
What we give above was obtained from
a Middletown gentleman, and a more full
and perhaps a more correct exposition OF
this queer affair, may be given hereafter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
TROY CONFERENCE.

FOrty-ffth Annual Session, Pittsburgh, 1877.
PROGRAMME OF CONFERENCE EXERCISES.
Business sessions each forenoon; open TO
all who desire to attend.
Wednesday, April 10Th, 8 a. m.-Orean-
ization of the conference.
Wednesday evening, April 1S-Misslon-
airy sermon by Rev. w. IL. Meeker.
Thursday, April 10, 9 p. m.-Statistical
session.
Thursday evening, April 10-Anniyersa-
ry of the educational society.
President, ]. Newman, u. d.
Addresses by Rev. G. ]. Brown and Rev.
p. Krohn.
Friday afternoon, April 20-Anmver-
sary of the women's foreign missionary 40
clety.
President, Rev. s. Meredith.
Address by Rey. s. Mclaughlin.
Friday evening, April 20-Church exer-
cises society anniversary.
President, Kew. II. l.. Starks.
Report of Troy conference society by the
secretary, b. Hawley, ID. d.
Address by A. j. Kynett, d. d., cores
ponding secretary Of parent society.
Saturday afternoon, April 21-Anniver-
sary of Sunday school union.
President, Rev. s. M. Williams.
Addresses by Rev. j. M. Freeman, d.
D., Miss Lucy j.. Rider, Rev. George
Skene and Rev. G. A. S. Heath.
Saturday evening, April 21-Anniver-
cary of Freenmen's aid society.
President, Rev. A. Campbell.
Address by Rev. l. j.. Lansing, D. d.
SABBATH SERVICES.
Sunday, April 90, 0 a. m.-Conference
love'feast, Rev. G. Gregg, presiding.
1880 a. m.-Sermon by Bishop Foster.
Ordination of deacons.
$50 p. m.-Sermon by Rev. G. II. Fow-
Ter, ID. d. LII. D., editor of the Christian
AdDOcdte.
Ordination of elders.
T.a p. NJ Missionary anniversary at
the First Presbyterian church.
President, Rev. S. Washburn.
Address by r. l.. Dashiell, d. D., corre-
spending secretary Parent Missionary So
ciety.
The pulpits of the First Presbyterian and
Peristrome Presbyterian churches will be
supplied during the Sabbath from the con-
ference.
Monday afternoon, April 23-Anniver-
sary of the Conference temperance society.
President, Rev. S. Mexican.
The Conference speakers were designat-
ed by the officers of the respective societies.
T. A. GRIFFIN,
a. j. INGALLS,.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
Wrestling Match.

The lightweight championship wrestling
match at Hollsvillo, Lawrence, Mass, en-
Thursday, between Frank Robinson OF
Lawrence and Harry A. Howard, was wor
by Robinson in two straight bouts. The
arst bout, Lancashire style, was won by
Robinson in p minutes, and the second,
Greco-Roman style, was won by him in
II minutes. The match was for $3.50
a eide. Robinson wrestled at l2c
pounds against Towards 1876. Robin,
son, who has now,a won twenty. six
matches, and lost but two, announced
his willingness to wrestle any mar
in the world of 1856 pounds or less, and
stated that he would retire from wrestling
at the end of three months.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
HAYES and Hartranft.

President Hayes held a long eonversa-
ton with Governor Hartranft of Pennsyl-
vania Thursday. They talked over the
whole political situation. Mr.. Hayes ex-
planned to the governor all the details of
his programme, and said that the paciica-
ton of the south, the withdrawal of the
troops and civil service reform had been
deliberately determined upon, and that
nothing could turn him back from the
course upon which he had entered. The
governor assured him that he would be
sustained by the people OF Pennsylvania in
carrying out his policy, and that he him.
self was fully in sympathy with it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
Eating Match.

A short time ago there was an eating
match at q village in Yorkshire. between
two men named Gibbins and Muggins,
which caused a good deal of interest in the
neighborbood, and a countryman leaving
the place a little before the match was de-
cided, was stopped by almost every one on
the road with "Who beats? How does
the match get on " etc. To which he
answered "Why, 1 don't exactly know.
They say Gubbins II get it, but l think
Muggins II beat yet, for when l left he was
oanly two geese and a toorkey behind him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16

mont of Packard. Would this have been
80 if the negroes were prepared with oil
and matches, or IL the whites feared such
an insurrection' Kellogg, of course, doesn't
believe any such stuff himself but he hopes
to brighten timid men-but fortunately
timid men are not now in control of the
general government.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
P%rohibitory Law.

The Massachusetts house has passed a
strict prohibitory bill, by a vote of 100 TO
80. 1t provides a fine of $40 aud imprls-
onment for not less than 20 days, for the
first offence of illegal selling of liquor, and
double the penalties for the second. AS
the senate has a prohibition majority of
eight, it is not doubted that IT will pass both
houses.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
DIR. j. Briggs Pile Remedies

Hemorrhoids are frequently preceded by a
sense OF weight In the back, IONS and lower
suppose he has some Affection OF the kidneys
or nelghborlng organs. AZ times symptoms OF
Indigestion are present., as natulency, uneast-
Ing is a common attendant. AT certain times a
singing or burning pain IL experienced, being
often very severe after the fecal discharge
mus, Try Briggs Pile Remedies for their cure.
Sold by druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
Bar Room Revenue.

The Alexandria, (Va.D GaSette says it
is estimated that the state revenue from
bar rooms in that city under the punch bill
tax, will amount to $S5 per day. Now,
deducting ifty-two Sundays from the year,
we have 313 days upon which liquor is sold,
and the receipts from this tax in Alex
dria alone will be SEQ, 600.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
Coffee in Mexico.

The production of coffee in Mexico is
greatly increasing. 1t is of excellent quail
ity and in large demand. The soil and
climate of that country are admirably
adapted to its cultivation. With the rapid
extension of coffee culture in California,
Mexico and the Sandwich Islands, there is
q prospect of considerable abatement in
the price of this favorite berry in the flu
ture. The following figures represent the
number of pounds OF coffee exported from
the port of Vera Cruz alone each year
since 1870:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
Loss of Annette.

In persons Of sedentary and literary
pursuits, if the brain is overworked and
the muscles un~derworked, the appetite is
very apt TO fail, from a general atony of
the system. The PERUVIAN SYRUP restores
the o n Of the digestive system, and con-
quently the appetite. by supplying a pure
blood to organs too weak to make it with
out assistance. Sold by all druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-16
Press Comments.

The st. Johnsbury CaedOnian says =
"Phair's friends are now moving earnestly
in his behalf. He lacks neither friends
nor money now, and the best legal aud de-
tective talent will be at work for him from
this time until May 4th.
The Vermont journal well remarks -
The proposition of certain parties to raise
a fund, in Boston, for the defence of Phair
Is an entire gratuity of very well meaning
but very superduous charity. Vermont
people will take care of their W citizens,
and the execution of their laws, without
any charity funds in Boston, or anywhere
else.