davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1879-01-13

BosToN. Jan. l2.rho tenement house and
rccr .ailou of Jnn Olndorrr IN Jamaica rnn .trict
was burned last night Mrs Odcndorlcr and ncr ten.
year old SON p.rished IA the flames.
The sun., 1879-01-13

sturtsvanI Hou~, Bro@dwa, and T''h st. A'"e'''A"
and European plan superior accommodations A'p0pS
lar pTiesE-AstN
The sun., 1879-01-13

In 1872 THIS Intensely mteI sting story commenced
this morning IA tie Nee fV'k Da,y bth4N--lds.
The sun., 1879-01-13

sandy Hook. II - Gov Island II ~ Hell Gate.. 20
ArrtVcd-SUNpAT. Jan IA
ss Alhomare. Gibbs, Lcwcs, Dl
- batavia. Norrland. Liverpool Dec. - and Queens
town 18th.
s. nellie. Gcfeils Ccphalonia
ss New York quick. Ncw orleans
- Gtty IT Vera Cruz. Van Slice, Vera Cruz
s. Rhein, FRANKIE Bremen Doc ~, AMI Southampton
sist
$ Sercus lallett Boston.
BARK Uarkaway. fctts Manila.
BARK detn. Tuhias~cu, st Malo
BARK kelNedere. nuN L.. talnS
Bark Europa. Johannosrn. Bordeaux.
BARK Pskataqua. Scott bordeaux
BARK Hsrdes Dahl, Port de fhiipsville.
harS Carl linAstrd. Niss'n. Bordeaux.
BARK Frank lambrth GRAY. llOilu
BARK Nasgo de Cana, Gerry aldscn. Rotterdam
Bark kestrvl Lockhart. Curacao.
Bark Insolf. knulscn. lionhrur
Bark J. II. McLaren. nrap. 81. Nakaire
The sun., 1879-01-13

FOR COUGHs, COLDS, hKoNCHITlSI
Ac use the great English remedy, kEATlNG'S COVGlt
LOLENGES, They have hern tested Tor over M, ,rArN
AMI AFFORD speedy and certain reheL Sold by all Drug
glsts. PItce 81 cents Sent by mail,
\, F0uGERk / co. New York. AGentA
The sun., 1879-01-13

LOOK OVr FOR trl
Grand DRAWN. of the
CoMNONW ENLrl UlSrNRu rlON co.
A. inui-pilr. ny Jan Nl 1879.
MuNFN fOR rs ERN BODY
l.gtu IAStl fElLES. sll3,tOl
Caritnls stnuIl. Sl''sl. 500 fl.e0
PkiZES rAlp PROMPTLY lN FULL IN
uREENBAtkS OR GOLD,
Tickets. -. halves. 81.
Adlrcs.r J. CoMNl.ktukp. secretary, Courier Jour
NAL Ruhlins. Loui,,ilc, nv, or u. II PORTER co,
Eastcrn AGENTS ,127 BrotlWay. n y, or JACkSUS 4
20 N.mAurs " NnssAu IL. n y
The sun., 1879-01-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MirisrrRF AtNANAc-rHts ptv.
sun rises. - sun scts.... 81 Moon rises ~ %
HtGH wArFR-rHispsr
sandy Hook. II ~ Gov Island II ~ Hell Gate-... 20
The sun., 1879-01-13

stnii removal ~ Tie utrflrntuUN tt tyne r"Rn
ed AZ his private hospital Narl,occle and piles, removal
by sub cHanoons pressure. Tuhaccn its mhutncc on a
VrNous aud urocIeau. systems addressed 10 the youpa
men Of America nv Edward II Dixon, VI u ~ pages.
EuCOsc stamps t0 ~ Ftth Ry Consultation tO ~ and
10 4, ami 20 10 evenings
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-29
Good Fishing.

When got ashore found an old fellow that
lived near the pond fishing tor bullheads BE
you from the eity?" be asked. | said was.
"Ketchin' pick'rl?" be asked. l told him
wasn't. "Waut to-" be inquired If could
get hold of few good ones I'D be suited to
death. "Wud y Ike Z pay a couple dollars =
git some good ones - l replied that would
readily invest that much for little genuine
sport.
The Pike County man stopped to attend to
bite 90 bis line. He pulled on, a tulLhead
The size of a pnp dog, took it of his hook,
dropped it in his boat on top of about half bush
Ell OF Others. eisurely wound up his line and then
said Come along O. me-. | followed with nv
man took me half mile through the woods.
There we came to a pond about the size of the
fountain basin in City Hall Park Now, h'yer
yell have sumo fun BE- said. | was sweating
and putting like horse after q fo1r-mie race
III take the two dollars right h'yer, he added
f you don't ketch any fish. y'lI find me over T.
Big Walker ysnkin' bullheads n I'Il refund. ;
He showed me box made with Stats, and having
lid with leather hinges. One end was stuck
dewn IN the mnd, and the box was half fall of
water. The countsyman told me to open the
lid and pot the fish in that box as fast as |
caught them. and that would keep them fresh
ana NICE thanked MIN anu he went away with
my two dollar bill in his pocket
Il began to fish. The first throw caught
pickerel that would weigh two pounds easy
This is pretty good thought. kept on FISH,
ing. and every little while Id haul out pickerel
put the fish all in a box. as had been ill.,
strueted to do by the Pike Gountian caught
twenty pickerel before it began TO strike me as
something singular that they were all as near
one size as could be. After my twenty fifth
pickerel it occurred to me as beng little re-
msrkable that there was so little comuoiion in
the box. When ] opened it and put my twenty
sixth pickerel 10, pulled it out on shore There
wasn't fish in the box. One sIat was of the
end Of the box that had been in the water. and
the pickereI had passed back into the pond as
soon as caught.
Il started back after the Pike County mao.
He had probably caught all the bulIheads be
wanted, for be was nowhere to be SEEN Then
went over to Little Walker aud told John C.
about the twenty-six splendid pickereI had
caught, and how they got away. John smiled.
''Don't feel SO bad. Judge said he. You
only lost one 6sh. That's old Bulhead Lees pet
pickerel Hes always hungry. and you've caught
hlm tWentg-zix times-'"-[NeW York Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-29

ing bis shoe from Of his foot And in Ruth We
are told that cit was the custom in Israel con-
corning changing. that n man plucked of his
shoe and delivered il to his neigbbor." Hence
the throwing OF 4 shoe after bride was a gym
Dol of renunciation Of dominion and authority
over her by father guardian, and the receipt of
the shoe by the bridegroom. even If accidental.
was an omen that the authority was transferred
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-29

The ancient custom of throwing an old slipper
after the bride as she leaves her home 10 still in
many places believed to bring lack to the happy
couple. But it may be questioned whether The
old shoe was thrown for luck only. 1t is stated
in Holy Writ that -tbe receiving Of shoe was
an evidence and symbol Of rejecting or resignIng
it." The latter 10 evinced In Deuteronomy, 18th
chapter. where the ceremony Of widow reject
ing her husbands brother in marriage is BY los
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-29
GREAT EASTERN F.!
90 FORT STREET.
-. M A GIN L n
HAS JUST RECEIVED
ANOTHER MAMMOTH PURCHASE
BOUGHT FOR CASH.

fine line of Wool Blankets, worth Sl2 pair, SELL
ing at 50.
Fine Lousdale Cotton worth Is cts. selling at IA cts
Pride Fruit of the Loom waertwist Cotton worth is
cts. selling at IA cts.
Pride Heavy Brown Cotton worth Is cts, selling at
l2i cts. per yard.
White Sheeting 1914 wide selling at IS cts. peryard
Brown sheeng, 10 wide selling at 80 per yard
A fine lot of Dress Goods. worth so cts per yard,
selling at 80 cts.
Fine WaterprOOfs, from rs cts to SIPS per yard.
A fine line of Turkish Towels. worth 80 per dozen,
selling for 81.
100 Marseilles Quilts, worth SO each selling at So.
100 Marseiles Quilts, worth S. EACH selling 81 so.
100 Marseilles Quilts. worth 81 each, selling 81.
nice assortment of Black yevets and cOOred Silks.
Great Reduction in Prices. Also,
A fine line of Ladies' and Gents Hosiery.
An immense assortment of Mems. Youths and Boys
Clothing, Custom m ade, which will be sold at
greatly reduced prices.
Gents Suits from SI2 to $50. Youths Suits from s.
to sl2. Boys Suits from $3.50 to So.
Ind also large assortment of Gents, Youths and
Boys Felt and Straw Hate, aud Gents
Silk Caps and Boys Velvet Caps.
A very fine line of Ladies and Childrens Kid Shoes
and Slippers.
Will sell them cheap they sold before
in this market.
Also a fine assortment of French aud American
Prints.
French Prints sell at 12l cents per yard.
American Pridts sell at 10 cents per yard.
All these Prints warranted fast colors, and very
nice patterns.
fine assortment of White and Gray Fannels at
Low Prices, and a fine line of Colored aud White
Table Damask.
These Goods selected by S. Magnn himself,
for cash. and will be sold accordingly. The Public
will do we'll to give him call thereby saving money
Will be in Wailuku Sept. 80, 1879
AND WILL OFFER FINE
Assortment of Dry Goods and Clothing
Cheap Cheap:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-29
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE Balm WAGON

GtTTIZEEs AND RESIDENTS Of HOMO.
u Lulu. Visiting Friends ard Strangers generally are
cordially invited 10 attend Public Worship FORT ST.
CHURCH. where Services held every sabbath IL
O'Clock A. IL. and ~ P. NJ Seats provided for all
wno may be pleased to attend There Is . Wednesday
evsaing Prayer Mesrizg at * osiock, In the L4ctur
ROc1s 70 which Aliare xelcouse. 7ssIy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-29

DOwNER'S KEROSENE OIL,
VpER AMERICAN GIRL. FOR SALE Low,
by 72 BOLLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-29

ENGLISH NOTIFIED SOAP,
ESX BARK GLENIFFER. FOR SALE ny
M 55S BoLLES { co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-29
FLOUR AND SALMON.

FIST AT HAND. PER EUREKA. d C MUIR
81 RAY aud AMERICAN GIRL Also-Corn Meal Cat
Meal. Wheat Meal, cracked Wheat Golden Gate Flour.
Fifty Barrels First-Ciass Columbia River salmon,
Eureka For sale by 7Ss BoLLEs q co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-29
HAY! HAYl

CALIFORNIA DAT AND WHEAT HAY.
~ 400 Bales just received aud for Sale by
T5S BoLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-29
FLOUR. &C.

WNER ID. G. MURRAY: Golden Gate Extra
II Family. Golden Gate Pakers Extra. Eldorado and
Graham Flour, Corn Meal DAT Meal and Cracked Wheat
received this day. and Fur Sale by
JSS DoLLEs & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-29

CASTLE & COOKE
WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF
PLANTERS AND OTHERS
TO THEIR
NEW STOCK OF MERCHANDISE
BY Late Arrivals. aud 10 arrive by
LAURA B. Blu N III A nj
From New York. and
FRED RICK AND VIOLA
FROM EUROPE.
A IL OF WHICH HAS BEEN PURCHASED
~ at Potion cash Prices and Will be sod at Lowest
these among the many things;
Paris Piows--Extra Heavy Breakers.
Prairie Queen steel Breaking Flows.
The John Deere Celebrated Gang Plow.
Eagle 30 { Piows, Al. Xo, xoO steel Horse Piows,
OK YoSes, OK Bows, OK Chains, Canal Barrows,
Plantation aud Garden Hoes ex,r. heavy.
Lanes Hoes. Cart and Mule Axes. HauicS, Collars,
Portable Forges, Plantation Bells, Pumps
shoves, spades, Mattocks. Picks, Axes.
Axe. 90. Hoe Pick. Aese and Hoe Handles,
Paris. Eagle No. % & plow Handles,
Leather Betting. centrifogai Plates.
Cane Knives. Zane Hatchets Cos.
A fall assortment OF sle,ixes Rlscssmiths', Engi.
neersand Carpenters Hammers,
Machine Bolts OF all sizes and Superior Make,
Carriage Bolts. Wood screws, Iron and Wood;
Goes wrenches, from to Il inches,
A FULL LINE OF SHELF HARDWARE
ofbest makes and latest styles and atvery low prices
Carpenters Tools OF al descriptions,
Builders Hardware, Sc, &c.
Cut Nails, Sd to Cd, Cut spikes, to inch.
Wrought Nails HubbucS's on
White and White Zinc, Red Lead,
Venetian Red. Chinese and French Yellow,
Burnt and Raw TIMBER. Dry Metallic Paint,
Asbestos Cement, Hair Felting. steam Packing
Csst,r and Lard OIL Perfect Lnoricator and
Can Paints In Oil In great variety,
Copal and Dan,ar Varnlsh,
| Valentines superior Carriage Varnish.
A Superior Assortment of American Stationery!
| Cap Paper. Letter Paper, Legal Cap,
QuadriIle and Bill Paper,
Envelopes, all siyss-wh,te. Buzz, Canary and Cloth
Amoskeag Extra Heavy and Medium DENNIS,
| ACA, G h & d Ticks Hickory Stripes
Brown and Bleached Drilling,
American Prints, and neat styles. very cheap.
Utica, G b, Amoskeag A and Perkins blea. ColtOns,
! Stark a, aud BEDFORD unoleached Cottons
Red Star and Golden Gate Flour
PILOT AND MEDIUM BREAD.
Palace and Vulcan Kerosene OIL,
The two warranted equal any in market
VERSIONS CEN7RlFUGALS, Complete.
BLAKE'S STEAM FEED
Irrigating and Vacuum Pumps
NEW HAVEN ORGAN co.'s
ORGANS AT VERY LOW RATES.
Woodward & Browns Celebrated Pianos,
Warranted First Class Instruments the Best in the
Country.
us Sun Barb Fence Wire. Ash Lumber, &c
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-29
NOTICE.

A IL ACCOUNTS DUE THE UNDERSIGNED
IN ofover three months standing viii be placed In the
hands Of Collector, settled before sept 18Th, 1873
~ c. E WILLIAMS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-29
PRESERVED FRUITS,
RROM THE SAN JOSE Packing Company,

Cs Peaches. Piums, Pears. Ounces, Aprieots. Green
Cages and casses Assorted Also. Jams and Jeies.
American Girl TsS BoLLES CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-29

BARLEY, OATS, BRAN,
NEIDDLINGS. AND GROUND HARLEY.
WI Also. Corn Meal for Feed For Sale by
i5S BoLLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-29
FOR THE HAIR

VIII positively restore hair to bald heads where the
roots ere not entirely dead, which is seldom the case
VIII positively make weak, thin and falling hair
grow soft, glossy and long.
VIII positively remove dandruH, and make the scalp
white smooth and clean As elegant dressing there
is nothing in the world equal Pstronized for over
ffty7esrs by the nobility OF England France Germany
and Spain. and all the first families Of America
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-29
POLAR oil,

Nm QUANTITIES TO SUIT. FOR SALE nv
ii ISL DOLLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-29
CASES EAGLE MILK,

HtASES CALIFORNIA CREAM CHEESE.
u Cases Shrmps, Eastern Goldfish Corned Beef. Pickle,
per American Girl. For Sale by 7S3 BOLLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-29
NOTICE.

nAvIyG PROCURED PROM COL. NALL
N LARD, the we-known breeder Of The Rest Cattle
and Horses. the Best Formula known for Feed for
Mich Cows. prepared 20 furnish the Feed 70
those who require IT, IN quantities % suit a 80 100
pounds As this Feed Is made from the best grain
procurabIe warrant t Be all that b required 10
able the Of The 10 procure abundance Of
rich MILK and 70 Insure healthy food for lhe COW. Par
nes wishing their grain ground and prepared
have IL done at short notice. either for horse COW Iced
7os n LAME 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-29

A FULL LINE OF NO. q, No. 4. NO. 10.
n OF. Cotton Ravens. 10 o. Cotton Ravens.
ISL BoLLES 6 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-10-29
COTTON DUCK

HAMS. BACON AND LARD,
I'm FIVE AND TEN POUND PAIIsS. FOL
II sale by ISL BoLI.ES 4 co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-09
News by Telegraph.
END or THE COX MURDER TRIAL.

y >
A VERDICT OF GUILTY AND SENTENCE TO
STATE PRISON FOR LIFE-AFFECTIsG SCENES
IN THE COURT.
ATLANTA, May The jury IL tie Cox
case was out all night, and came IN st noon
to-day, to be rechsrged. At 4 p. u they
announced the verdict, finding the prisoner
guilty, and recommending ths. he be i'm
prisoned for life. Cox received the verdict
with stoicisn. His wife, on hearing the
verdict, went wild with grief, and rushed
for an open window to throw herself to the
ground below. She was caught by Cox who
held her fast. She chung to him wildly.
exclaiming "Oh my God Oh my poor
darling Her shrieks were heartrend
ing and the occupants of the crowded
court room could not restrain
tears of pity. Cox finally soothed
her until only her deep meanings broke
the solemn stiffness. Judge Hillyer then
sentenced Cox to the peaitentisry for
life. Gen. Gsrtrell gave notice that the
defence would make motion for new
trial and the sentences was stayed 30 days.
This penalty is the extremity of the law in
this State, as a law was passed, with Col.
Alston's aid, at the last session Of the legis-
lature. giving iuries a right to recommend
life Imprisonment in all cases of murder, as
they :so fit. which in effect abolisaes the
death penalty. Cox is thus the first man
convicted OF murder who receives the
benefits Of that law. The verdic. Is gener-
ally approved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-09
FROM WASHINGTON.
THAT DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS BILL

WASHINGTON. May The Star this eve
ming says: The bill relative to the army at
the polls pending in Congress and which is
the result Of the recent Democratic caucus.
Is, there is good reason for believing, regar-
ded by the administration as legislation Of a
re-enacting character. 1t does not propose
to do anything more than the statutes at
present on the books already provide for.
The posse comitatus clause in the last
army bill and other existing measures
already accomplish what the bill in ques-
ton proposes to make a law The Gnlg
difference between the bill and the
legislation already existing, lies in the
fact tha! the former makes more definite
what the latter equally requires. In this
view of the clause, it is hardly probable,
that the republican party beginning with
its leader. tbs President, will make any
great opposition to the caucus bill. The
same paper states that a prominent rspub-
liean, who did not see any objection to the
democratic caucus bill, said II the President
should approve the caucus bill be would
show that in yetoing the army bill he was
not actuated by eaptious or partisan mo-
tlyes. but by the requirements Of the conIti-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-09

The Silver bill introduced in the House by
Mr. Warner, the consideration of which was
commenced Saturday, proposes to remove the
restrictions on the coinage Of the standard
silver dollar stimulate the use Of silver a.
currency by means Of bullion certificates
abolish the trade dollar, and make fractional
silver coins interchangeable with silver. gOli
and notes. The first would practically
amount to q bonus Of from 10 to Is per
cent to the bullion holder. The second step
(the certificates being made receivable for
the interest on the national debt) would be
the first fiat attempt to make the national
debt payable in silver. Trade dollars being
made exchangeable by the mints, dollar for
dollar, for the standard silver dollar, would
give small ring of bankers in California
profit of from 3 to > per cent on 5000 900
of trade dollars now in China. Finally. the
last propt sition would drive gold completely
ont Of circulation. since the metal in gold
dollar is worth Is cents more than silver
one the world over. This bill Is a sample
specimen of the wisdom of the COnscript
Fathers at Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-09
FRIDAY MORNING MAY o, 1879.

prison, Saturday. for the murder Of c. C..
Curtis. lie read a protest against the SEN
tence, and said if it was ratified by that COM
munity it would make him the first victim
of revolution of traditional sentiment OF
his native State, that had educated him to
believe that the defence of woman was one
of the first duties owed by man to society.
The ianatical murder at Pocassett, Mass.
recalls case at New Haven, where some 30
years ago religious fanatic chopped wO-
man 5 head off with an ak, after pursuading
her that it was her duty to be sacrificed. A
number Of other fanatics were present, and p,
when the police came after the murderer, he
begged them to allow him to continue his
devotions, assuring them that they would
either fall dead or meet with terrible ven
geancc if he was interiered with.
The spinners in the mills at Fail River
have determined to strike for higher wages.
The foolish operatives at the mills at East
hampton, Mass, are Still idle. The tack
makers at Taunton also threaten to strike.
Hundreds Of 'lOnsshoremen in New York
are also idle and trying to intimidate others
who wish to work. In all these places the
strikers have been receiving fair wages and
are induced to strike by meddling dema
gogues and mischief makers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-09

II, a. the President clearly shows in bis
veto nessagc, NJ rnrt Of the army Of the
bnitei State rIn b, used to maintain peace
at the Poll-, OF for any otLer purpose couuoc-
ted with an election, except as authorized by
law, and IT, even alter the repeal secured by
the sixth -rc'lon oi the army bill, the Pre,i-
dent, under other -tltgtcs which have
existed since the daysol George Washington.
would have the right 'to employ such parts
Of the land and natal forces Of the nitcd
States it, he may deem necessary to en-
force the faithful execution Of the laws oi
the Iuit,i States, IN whatever state OF terri
tory thereof tic laws Of the United States
may be iorclhIy oIroscd, or the execution
thereof fnrritly o1-tructoi, why do the
democracy make such point on their repeal
ing rider The answer is obvious. The
real object of the Democratic leaders il to
get rid Of civil supervision of elections.
They do not apprehenl any danger whatever
from military interference. II they haI
been Troubled wifh fear. Of that .oIt they
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-09

RARRE Baskerville Hotel, Frog
Retreat" Saints Rest" and Sinner :
Refuge are the classic nieknsmes by
which tho irreyerent denote our four pl aces
of public entertainment, all within the
limits OF the village OF Barre. 1t is shame
that the town cannot have one good hotel,
since tho burning OF Cottage Hotel
June 20. lo77. there has been none until
this Spring, when iOur have suddenly
sprang up like mushrooms.
Three young mon, f. ID. Slbiu. William
F. Day and +. d. Blackwell, have recently
gone to Florida. the two former to seek
their fortune, aud Mr.. Blackwell in search
Of health
ln a case OF lrOver against LueiuS ".
scott. constable, Tor attaching and selling
on execution property belonging to Martin
Andrews. a butte her, y Justice Jury decided
that y caldrOn kettle used Tor trying out
lard was, and L meat-press, operated with a
iack-screw. was not. exempt from attach
ment, ~ necessary tool OF butcher :
trade
The sugar season was very short and the
dow OF sap, in the cold lots, particularly
very slight. In many places snow was four
feet deep, which made gathering sap quite
dIncult, 1t being common mIshGp iO- ono
walking with a bucket-iull in either hand
suddenly to break through the thin crust
OF snow and sink 10 his armpIts usually spil-
ling tbs sap, II not splashing It prJmlseu-
Opsly over his head and shoulders.
4 village blacksmith recently won i've
dollars ON wager that he could saw
two cords and half OF four foot, second
growth, maple wood. twice in two, in ten
hourg lie did II IN seven and "A half
beg inning at i a III. and doing Jobs at his
shop occasionally during the day, besides
saving.