davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
George Peterson.

NCo' 20 CtCi S'i',
LAS now on hand and for sale, 1000 Bushels Of
Ii Course Western and st. Ubes Salt
200 Barrels Fine do do
l5c Sacks Fine Dairy do do
go Barrels Supertine Flour,
200 Sacks fresh Ground Plaster,
20 Barrels Hickory Nuts, at 50,
Tierces North Shore Salmon,
Boxes Fresh Lemons.
90 Whole, ~ J and " Boxes fresh Raisns,
Also, Fresh Kegs do do
Soft Shell Almonds Philbert-, Peaconnts Pea Nuts.
Cilron. Curance IIocum. together with one Of the
largest assortmcnIs Of DRY GOODS, GRO, kerry
and GROCERIES he ever had The pleasure of offer
ing 10 the public. In short all you have to do find
any article is 10 call at Petersnn's where it may he
found of as good quality and nj as low price at
any other Establishment in Burlington.
Nov. % 1913. Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
TRUE POLITEN ESS I.
DY REV. JOHN 8. c. ABBOTT.

lie who has heart glowing with kindness
and good will towards his fellow-men, and
who is guided in the exercise Of these feel
polite man. Politeness does not consist in
wearing white silk glove, and IN gracefully
lifting your hat as you meet an acquaintance;
It does not consist in artificial smiles and
ilattcring speech, but in sincere and honest
desires TO promote the happiness of those
around you; in tho readiness to sacrifice
your own ease and comfort, TO add TO the
enjoyment of others. The poor negro wo-
men, who found Mungo Park perisl'ing
under the palm trees of Africa, and who led
him TO their hut, and supplied him with food,
and Iued him to sleep with their simple
songs, were genuinely polite. They adj
dressed him in language Of kindness and
sympathy; they led him tenderly to their
home, and did all in their power 10 revive
his dropping spirits.
A poor drovcr was driving his beevcs 10
market IN a winters day. Tho cattle met a
lady in the path, and apr aren,ly unconscious
Of the impolitcness, compelled the lady to
turn one side into the snow. Madam
said the drovcr, if the cattle knew as much
as do, you should not walk in the snow"
Tha. drover was, in the best sense of the
term, gentleman, while many a young
man, in Washington street or Broadway
with glove, and cane, and graceful step, is ii
! brute.
The man, who lays aside all selfshness,
| in regard TO the happiness Of others, who is
| ever ready to confer favors, who speaks in
| language of kindness and Cancellation, and
who studies 10 manifest those little attentions
which crafty the heart, is a polite man,
though he may wear homespun coat, and
make very ungraceful bow. And many a
fashionable, who dresses genteely, and en-
tiers the mos, crowded apartments with assu-
rance and ease, is perfect compound of
rudencss and incivility. True poli,eness is
a virtue of the understanding and of the
heart. II is not like the whited sepulcher,
or like Sodom's far.famcd fruit. There are
no rules for the exercise Of this virtue, more
correct and definite than those lald down in
the New Testament. There is no book of
politeness comparable with the Bible.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

AWFUL SITuAIIoN.-A notorious tip!cr, in a
town no, forty miles from Boston, returned home
last washing day with jug of rum, and stag
gering into his wife sdomains mistook tub Of
well ,carmed water for se,ee, and suddenly
settled himself into it, SO that its surgng sides
leaped merrily about hiIn--hc being fast pris-
oncr In this predcament he called Justify for
Nabby. His guide wife, seeing his deep inter-
est in her affairs, Selling the jug, danced round
the philosopher, pouring it's contents over his
head, dsrcgardiny his prayerful look, ous,re,ch,
ed arms, and beseaching appeal of 'Nahby, save
it /! save it, Nabby = to which she replied, &c
u, Joe Long life to your honor &c.--Boston
Courier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

MAIL RoBBERY.-We learn by Pomeroy
g. Co.'S. Express, that the great western
mail from Buffalo to Cleveland, which wa.
pu. on tho stage at Fredonia, Chatauque
county, was taken from the boot either a,
Norln East or WcstGeld, on Saturday week
No trace Of it had been found on Wcdnes-
day.
1t is rumored that an unsuccessful attemp,
was made to rob the rear boot of the stage
on Monday night, between Salem and Free
donia. The effort to loosen the baggage was
perceived by tho passengers, who gave the
alarm, and tho rogucs got of.
These are bold robbcrirs. The entire
contents of tho mail are gone. What il
contained is Of course not yet known.-AJ
Argus, Monday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
REMOT1I.
d. X. PANG IoRN CABINET MAKER,

II, X. PANG IVKN tANTNET MAKER,
Village .SeriOn and Underiakcr
II As removed Ia New Shu2. near The south end
l. of Whle rect, opposite the house of The Rev.
Mr.. Converse, where he will e nj home at all time,
lie will cunne 10 ma'c all kinds of Cabinet Fmrni-
tire which he will Eel low Tor prompt pay; and re-
speedily olh'r, the continued patronage of hi, old
customers, and that of other, al a. In his capacity Of
Village sexton, he has since apaoin'cd pnrcha ed al
hi own cxptn,e new ll-ar,e and PAIL AMI me lar-
e' with much care and labor new Man OF the new
'ean'linI telneirl of The Village lie will Keep ready
made collins omo't kinds, loradli,, and all Oiher,
hirnI' he, Al the horle>i notice. He will urn and
attend with hi Ilear,e. Funerals ont OF the Village OF
many OF the adjoining Towns with les trout Ie io
friends prof al ~ and e,ier order than near
or al hand and al a. short or shorter notice,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
UNlB hYRRo
THE DEATisLESs SMILE.

! saw one in her madcnhood
From whom the life had fled,
And yet so lovely was her face
1t seemed she was not dead;
Her cyclds as in sleep were closed,
Her brow was white like snow;
smile sill fingered on her checks
As If twas 10th to 60!
And it may be, a smile 50 sweet,
SO quiet and serene
Was never on the healthy brow
OF living maiden seen.
Perchlnce the wondrous bliss which burst
Upon her raptufeI mind,
When first she woke in glory's courts,
Now left its trace behind.
Her end was peace. thoueht'hst they
Who loved her should not gricve,
For these last words they heard her say,
My spirit, Lord! receive"
And when hey laid her in the Garth,
Her check stil held the b,oo0n;
Tint sini'a so sweet tie gentle maid
Bore with hts to the tomb
Would it be strange if brighter tin,s
Upon the blossoms crept,
Which grew above the sacred spot
Where that meek maiden slept
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
Wool,@W ool!

u OELOFSON 4 RAIHBlN having Leased the
IL commodions Manufacturing Establishment OF
The Burlington Mill Co., aud ted hem. elves in
bus with Mr.. SIDNEY BARLOW, former A gent for
said Co.. are now ready TO receive Wool TO manu-
iacure for customers into Blue, Black, Steel, Oxford,
and Cadet MIX BRO ADCLOTHs. 10 those
that have had work done heretofore by Roelf>on
and Ratlnin, little need lie said 10 induce n connu-
ance ofpatronage md 10 all Tiers we would hat
The work will be done in workmanIine Manner
Farmers, Merchants and others wishing 10 have wool
Manufactured for their own use or for market may
resi- assred that no pa ms attention will e spared
10 rive the le,t of satisfaction. Terms of payment
made easy for all lots Of wool from 1000 lbs and up
wards; Small lots Cash or one halt of The cloths
when finished. The business will be conducted under
the firm of
ROELOFsON, RATHBUN & Co.
April s, 1S43. Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
LUMBER.

LUMBER.
AUU,OOO Feet of EIEMLoCK BOARDS,
10000 feet of HemocL inch Plank,
10000 Pieces of 2 X Hemlocb Wall Strips,
10000 of 3X4 " Joicc.
S.OOO1 of 4XG
10000 feet 3.S Ash Boards
5000 feet inch seasoned While Oak Plank,
10000 feet 2 inch Eastwood Plank,
1000 feet 4 inch Cherry, seasoned suitable for
Tables,
10000 feet Of White Pine, clear and common,
from ga TO | g inches thick, for sale low by
FOLLETT, BRADLEY e. Co.
Old Dock, Nov 90, 1873 rs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
Waier street, aiihe head ofthe Steamboat Wharf
Burlington. Vermont.
BY MOSES l.. HART

VUNiIS establishment, 80 tavorahy located for The
L accommodation of the business and travelling
community, Is now oIen iothe public. Post Coache,
upon The varons routes call Al the Exchange Hotel
Tor passengers, an'l those arriving departing Y
Steam Boat, IN which case their baggage il removed
without charge, will find this hous peculiarly other
convenience.
The keeper tenders his services, with the assurance
that all respects the hous shall des erve the favor
able consideration Of all who may patronise il.
Purlinton, April !, I94A ass
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
CU1IR FACTORY.
W. u. ELLIOT
ARCHITECT & PATENT AGENT.

OFFICE opposite the Pacnl Office, corner OF 9Th
~ and + street, City of Washington will attend to
preparing Specifications, Drawings, sc. and all bust
ness inlrusted him connected with the Patent Office,
or his proie, sion, with promptness and despatch.
PATENT OrrIcE, Feb. 18Th 1912.
Mr. VIM. r, ELLIOT, who has been formerly ems
allowed IN the Patent Office as n Drauehi Sc,
having established n Patent Agency IN the City OF
Washington, I take great pleasure in recommending
i'm as gentleman worthy Of confidence. and as be.
ing particularly qualified 10 take charge OF any bus.
ness requiring knowledge of mechanical science, The
progress of the arts, and patent improvements. Mr.
Elliot is also well acquainted with the practice Of ths
office HENRY l.. ELLSWORTH,
~ GIN Commissioner OF PoAensa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
G~L1TE ARRIVAL.-fD

THE Sui s"rbcr. NOW opening their Fall and
i Winner ; uc. of GOODS.
Wo, len Cloths from for killings 10 $40 per ward
consi,tIhg f lnpl,>h, French, Belgium and Amen.
can Broad tloh.;
Beaver aud PILOT Clo;hs PLAN and Fancy CASH
mere, aud Sa'ineu>;
>llk N.lvets, plain and grred Satin, Valen,a and
Bah Ga smcre for Nc-iing
AneXcns nrncnt { Tal'or'> Trimmings;
A few ,le>ra H. patterns e rich Velvet, hamellon
Brpcadc and Gnu for Ladies Ore >e>, Velre and
liz tIavas. Hil on, Dress llini-, Shawl Frinses
and Gin? Trimmings;
Gcn,lemcn's Fancy Scarf, Tie. AMI Stocks, AID
Gents. Paen; Rail or Over Shoes, n neu article.
A l. S o.
4 Fresh supply uftirucere> u all hinl> all Of whrh
with numerous other article. we ol,I TO our friends
and the pib i; NJ he lowe mar Fl prizes.
KERN i. SPEAR.
Chirth 81 , Nov. |, 1913. 23f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
PRINT WAREHOUSE

IN NEW YORK.
u +. LEE. Formerly OF The firm Of Lord e. Lees
Os Lee 4. Babcocs, SCI and U. B. BREWSTER,
under the firm Of LEE & BREWSTER, have estaL-
ll>hed AT ll3 PEARL STREET,
Hanover Square, New York, a Warehouse on an en-
tensive scale,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
LOOKING GLASSES

IU>l reel a first rate a-.ur'm,n,. which VIII /,
d s"d very low HAGER X ARTHUR
Bnring on, Nov. 9, 1913
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

RUSSIA NAIL RODS.
q Tons warranted Russn Nail Rods, for sale by
" FOLLETT BRADLEY g. Co.
Old Dock, 90, 1913. 25
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
JOSEPH S1' AIT

WHICH he will -cl nj the following rc,y mode
w raic prices for ready paw:
Printed lea Cups and Sl'icer> the Ell from 37c's. mp
Printed Tea Set, 80 plc;c, from Sl,j0llr
Whe Granite Tea Sets newest ,tyr,c piece, 81 90
Printed Breakfasts, Dinner and Tea Sei>, Al p. 2.52
do DO 10 do so piece 327
DO DO DO DO DO 90 :! % 533s;
win" % crna al" do 90 do 90 from ~ a5 so to j. ass
PRINTED Breakfast p'n'cs, per dog. s.
do quar- End pint Bowl, per dcz. 81 and 10.
Rlnc Prn'ed Tea Po>, each 81
Printed Chambe,> from so cents up.
CHINA WARE.
Snrio'l China Tea Set, - PIECES $3.50 unwar's
Gold Band & Sprg'l do, 80 p.. from $3.50 T." S IS 90
Gold Band & Spris'l China ipa;cs, from ,25 to 3 50
China Pcher~ from 81 cents 10 LIE
White China Cup Plate, per doz. "A
COMMON WARE.
Edged Plates from 80 TO co cents per dozen.
Elced Bakers ami Napo e., from 10 25 cents each,
Coonrcd Bows from so TO G. cents Per dozen.
Pitchers pint> halt gallon, from 10 25 cents each,
Mug, pinl- anl hat pnt>, from TO cents each.
Common Cham er, from Is Ia 30 cl>. each.
FIRE PROOF ARE.
Yellow Baking plates, rcrdozen from IL cts, 20 81 90.
Yellow Oven l,he. Q 10 l3 inches, from 10 70 81 ct.
yellow Cake Pam, 9 70 ! inch, from l5" - cents
Yellow Nappe> from 6, IL and Is cents each.
Handled Soap Dipper> cent each.
GLASS WARE.
Good Tumbler> from so cents upwards.
Moulded and Cut Vine, from IS c>. 10 $50 per Goz.
Salts from II cts 10 100 per pair.
CrutS 10 c'S per par.
Lemonade Ga>sc., IS cts 10 2,25 per dog.
Lamps, ali sze> from 10 cts To | SO each.
Study Lamps with shades, 75cts.
Lanterns from so els upwards
and great variety of other articles in The Crockerv
and Glass Ware line. all OF which will e sold much
cheaper than can lie had al any cher store in the
sac.
Burlington, Jane ls43 jsnI,f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

POUDRETTE.
so Barrels just received and for sale by
FOLLETT, BRADLEY e. Co.
Old Dock, Nov. %, 1913. 25
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

ON CONSlGNMr NT..-NEW RUM.
NIX HID. John Fclons, 25 hall pipes Feltons
u 100 BlblS de-. so hhds G. & +. Trul'.
70 Bbs & f. Trn'l's, for sale bv
FOiLE1"r, BRADLEY & Go.
South Wharf, Nov. 90 1913. 25
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

NEW GOODS.
CILK and Wor>teJ Shawl, very handsome STYLE
- for the Season. Just received NJ the
GERMAN STORE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

PLASTER.
ono TONS fresh gonnl Nova Scotia Plaster.
~OO J. g.. J. II. PECK e. co.
June 30 IA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
TOMATO PILLS.

The proprie or feels a confidence IN recommending
them as Superior TO most, and inferior none OF The
Pills which are making 20 much moi al the present
dav, as ritter uf the loo, a rorrrc'ur of iiuus
or dv.pe?'ir eanl hat il, ora, common ca hari'
lie sie- the pa lie that they have the cordial and
'ac ei appreciation Of physicians 1t the highest res
peNallny, who I.c them IN her prac'lrc.
Sold V the Pr"prlc ur, CHARLES BOWEN. Mid
d'ctury, W. WIN. G.. Simpson and Reed. Edward
Brny, Me-,r,. LEWIS, boston HuaIev Phelps q
Co, 4. b. & H. SANDS. and other, IN New Yor' !;
PECK & SPAR AMI IIAGAR ~ ARillt'R. mr.
Hngion, w., aud Druggists generally thr, ug hou
the Unrcl -" e. aul Canada
Fc rinrv %, 1913. lv3S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02
DOCT. JARVIS
T o M "A + O B I r. L Z o u S
Pl LIS.

THESE Pills con'ain no Calume bat n re compos-
L clentire!y Of Vegetable substances aud ha ve IN
Their composition large portion ufihe pure extrac'
of that highly medicinal article, the Tomato Plant
inc hon ,,,II,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-02

know Martha Conln and eIieve what she state,
IN this document TO C perfectly correct.
JOHN POWER,
VICAR GENERAL OF New York
Rector of ST. Peers Chur.h.
Given al New York this IA day Of Zee, 1912
know Mar ha Conlin, and la I'VE know. Of her su(-
iering illness. JOHN DUBOIS.
Bishop of New-Norh.
place fall confidence in the statement made | Y
Martha Conlin, having known her The past twenty
year,. will rheerilIy give any particulars in rea-
non 10 her case 10 those who may WI fur her nior-
nation. ST. ELIZABETH
, superior OF The Roman catholic Orphan Asylum,
Prince street, NY, Dec IA, 1912.
| have confidence in the reprcsen alons made y
Martha Conin, and have full knowledge Of her case.
ELlJAllF PURDY.
Alderman 10Th Ward ofihe City Of New York.
Dec. IA, 1912.
Martha Conlin has lived in my family the last "a
year., and hereby certify the foregoing statement
ma Ae by herself is correct.
Mrs. MARY b. LLOYD
No. Goa Broad street, Newark, NJ j.
Prepared and sold, whole. ale and retail. and for
exploration, fy A. b. SANDS &CO.. Drurais,s unJ
Chemists, Granite Buildings, No. 27S Broad,vav cor
ner of CHAM er>-streei. New York,
GEORGE PETERSON, Agent
By special appoinfmentfor the Proprietors for Bur-
ngton Vermont and 70, sale by Druggists generally.
PRIcg 81 per hottie, hotties for IS.
Burlington, March 8 ts4a "
The New York herald., 1844-08-31

Rockwell IL Stones equestrian company are per-
forming at St Johns, N b.
The Boston Museum opens for the vaudeville
season on Monday next.
Mr.. Sutten and DR.. Valentine are amusing the
Bostonlans with their tricks OF necromancy and
ventriloquial powers. The former leaves Boston
the early part Of next week
Miss G. Hood is drawing good audiences at the
Concert Hall, Boston.
MIR. Keyser, the violinist, is spending some
weeks at Frederickton, N. b.
Messrs. Covert and Dodge have been giving con-
ccrts in Boston. They are about to proceed west.
Mrs. Stuart is engaged at the Cincinnati Theatre.
Miss Clarendon left Lexington for Pittsburgh on
Monday.
Sol Smith and Ludlow opened their Theatres at
ST. Louis and Cincinnati on Monday last
Miss Eliza Logan is doing tragedy in Cincinnati.
MIR. Duffied is giving Concerts in Cincinnati.
Christy's Minstrels are drawing good audiences
in Detroit.
The Virginia Serenades still remain in Phila-
delphia.
The Steyermark Family are giving concerts at
Charleston, which are well attended.
The Detroit papers are loud in the praise of Sig.
nors Antognni and Sapquirico, who have been
giving concerts in that place.
Seth Boon, the kentucky Whistler, is now in
Boston he will shortly take his departure from
this country TO fulfill an engagement at the Strand
Theatre, London.
Miss Seton and Chippendale have just concluded
very successful engagement at the Baltimore
Museum
The New York herald., 1844-08-31
TOMOCHEEK1,th Creek Indian in Phiadelptia.
No. XII

q
No. XII.
To Hopiniyahie, an Indian coman on, the south side
of the river Oc0mee
VOU were always averse to those vain young
u warriors and unmarried women who were
tond OF peeping into looking glasses; and yet at
behind the glasses for the reality Of the image.
When you first arose, all lovely, in the morning
OF years, single look into the waters of the clear
fountain Of Mechuetah was sufficient for you. You
there surveyed your beautiful image for a moments
you saw that your long flowing locks were well ad-
justed; you returned 10 the labors of the wigwam
and to the willow from whose twigs your curiosity
The men 'n and women use of this sreat village -.
fond, to distraction, OF their own images, and re-
semblances drawn on asmooth surface. Wherever
we pass through these streets and narrow ways, we
are NO. only ssd .nns with sight Of the
suspended by way Of sign from the houses; fixed
over the doors as an invitation to come ln fssen-
ed to the walls in the nature OF ornament; or at
tached to the glass windows as articles Of sale.
This is sort Of vanity or folly that gives disgust
to my heart.
II is no longer than three days ago that an old
man of the order Of the Pawwaws advertised in
the prints Of the village that he should soon publish
to the world the book Of another man, long since
dead, written on matters Of theology; containing
certain opinions OF the old white man on the ma
ture OF the Great Spirit, and the duties that are
owed TO him by men; in which book, he said, he
would insert some opinions Of his own. He added.
too, that in the first page ofthe book he would give
his own face, as engraved on copper, opposite to
that of the first author.
Another man has written small book on the
laws and constitutions OF this country. Scarcely
had his book appeared, when it was announced in
the public papers Of the village, that the writer's
tace was TO be sold in the prlnt shops for certain
quantity of white money; at the very time too
when the man himself, and his face, were to be
seen every hour in the day for nothing.
here likewise ie the master Of great canoe that
has had hard fight on the salt water cannot
turn my Dyes to the right or the left, but my eyes
glance on TINS mans picture. II is placed in every
hall. II meets me in the market house, in
every street II 10 fixed upon every post. l am
made sick with the vanites and folly Of these white
men!
have been in no fewer than sixty battles Of the
woods; the marks of many arrows are vet visible
on my body; have been engaged in one thousand
three hundred and nine huntings. innumerable
have been my sPoils. ] have passed over noun
Ibsrimsw--rules Of family.
The New York herald., 1844-08-31
Pric. Two Cents.
Personal Movements,

At the commencement Of Harvard University,
on Wednesday, the honorary degree OF LL ID was
conferred on his Excellency George N, Briggs.
Governor OF the Commonwealth, and on the Hon.
John Sergeant of Philadelphia. The honorary
degree Of ID. d. was conferred on Rev. Andrew
Biseow Of Danvers, and the Rev. Prof: Park OF
the Andover Theological Institution. The homo
rary degree OF A. NJ. was conferred on Hon. Nathan
Appleton, and Rev. Hosea Ballou, I'd.
Hon. Robert p Dunlap has been nominated as
the democratic candidate for Congress from Cum
berland District, Me.
Ex-senator Preston is still in this city with his
daughter, who is quite Ill.
Simms, the novelist, is on visit in this city.
SIDNEY RlepoN Sidney Rigdon is now filling
the office OF first President Of the Mormon Church.
1t. Francis E. Barry, Of the U. S. Navy, died at
ST. Louis on the 18th inst.
Ex-Governor Corwin of Ohio, who has been
seriously i'll, has recovered and taken the field
again He spoke at Zanesville on the l4th.
John A. Bryan, Of Ohio, has been appointed
Charge d'Afiairs TO the Republic OF Peru.
Capt Rousseau and Lieut.. Johnson, Of the U. s.
Navy, portion OF the Board Of Commissioners on
the subject OF the Naval Depot at Memphis, have
arrived there.
The New York herald., 1844-08-31

SHrrwRscK AND Loss OF LIFE-A correspondent
of the Chicago Journal furnishes the following
particulars of recent, melancholy shipwreck
Kalamazoo I'VE have another disastrous wreck, which
has proved the wreck Of death to every sou. board
add to melancholy list Of former in this vicinity.
especially in the immediate neghbohood Of Kalaa-
berbor On Friday, August 6ih in The afternoon,
two vessels. the Min" Of Milwaukee and the Daniel
Whitney" Of Green Bay, Capt. Crooksr, cleared from
Kalamazoo for Chicsgo In the evening and night heavy
gale from the Westward, which caused great
anxiety Tor the safety of the vessels which endeavor
ing 10 get ong Nothing farther heard OF these
vessels till Saturday afternoon and Sunday following
First the fragments Of galley found and the shore
and waters adjacent N Kalamazoo were strewsd with
bark giving pIessge the probable wreck the Whitney
and Of all board The sailors and others in the
harbor the lookout for the wreck, and Mon
day morning the ofRhe NJ Smith discovered shout
four FIVE miles from shore The vessel cspsized and
lay keel up with her masts ali in and he- rigging mostly
upon her On being informed Of the discovery by the
crew Of the M. Smith, Immediately took measures to
the wreck On Thursday morning we took the
wreck into the harbor, and commenced dschagng her
cargo OF bark Two Of the the ceol and p8stnger
found in tho bottom Of the vessel under the bark
Nothing has been discovered ofhs master and the other
man who was on board. They have undoubtedly
perisAed.