davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
HARD WARE.


CTRONGS d. Go. have received and offer to prr.
- chaser> a very general assortment O GARD
amongst whice may be found The followinr
TO VT =
Butts and Screws,
Noriulk and American T.n'ches,
Che: and Window Blind Hinges,
Wire Check Springs,
Mortirc Bel franks,
Curlci Bell Springs,
Bel Cranks, Hou,c Bells,
Band, Tower, Flat spring, Square and Monkey
Trunk and Chest Handles,
Garden Rates. Fire Ironi' Bench Vices,
Screw p IIlic-, Hat and Goa Pms,
Black Hooks and Hinges,
Shutter Screws, Siulb b. ami Plates.
raj Locks, Trunk do, Cupboard DO, Til do,
Long shanled AMI Conravc Anger.,
Brace and Bus, Bcvlls,
Frmcr chi. e-, JoincrS, Mor,ce and Socket do.
Gouge>, Brass Divilers, Gimblets,
Sing'e and donllc Plane Irons.
Compass. Grating, Hand and Ripping Saws,
Knives AMI Forks, Carvcr>, Slerls, b tcher
Knives, Bread and Shoe Knives, Pruning do.
Pocket aud Pen do.
Taper files, Mil do. fiat Bastard do. half round 10
Horse Ra>ps, Bras Butts. Curtain ring>. Tea bell.
Tape Measures, Halier Chains, Sad Irons, Tai.
or's do.
Brtis, Table spoons, Tale Hinge,
Cu,,ing NPPcr', Bead Avis, Sash Fasteners
Cork Screws, Hand Vices, Trowe!s,
Steel Yards, 80 to 100 lb>., Grid Iron, Sauce pans
Enamefd Masiin Kettle, Bellows Pipes,
Bel ktys, Copner Wire, Screw puILe~, Axled do
Sab Roller, PIa,elock>, Iron Squares, Stub do
Wood Saws and Frames,
Pewter Cocks, Bung orer~, Butter tryers,
Snhles, Gu Tack>, Frying pans,
RatTraps, Box and Ivory Rules,
Toy Hoe, Lale'du. Screw Drivers.
Mahogany Knobs, Strap Hammers, Carpet do.
Screw Wreuchcs, Broad Harchets,
Singing do. Brass SIX lnmerS,
Saw Sets. &c. sc. Alo.
HEAVY HARDWARE.
-Anvil>, Vice, Cast : eel, Plated and Iron Shovel
AMI Spades, ID ny Forks, Hay do. Gro I'ar>. Wro'r
Nall, Trace Chain, Iron Wire, Bras, Kettles, &c
May %, ISii. 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
MORE NEW GOODS.
NEW
TA!l0hlMG ESTABLISHMENT

THE subscriber Will carry ON business Two doors
1 north fl. Whiiney'> shop, on the New Road.
And he feels warranted in saying, from the long ex-
perience he has had in London, that all work ,n'rist-
Ell 10 him will q done IN a IA hiunaL.e style, aud
good satisfaction given.
Also
Really made Clothing kept on hand and for sale
chap for cash.
\. B.-GIrmcnis cleaned, aud cutting for others TO
make, done on the shortest notice.
r. PATTERSON.
Burlington, May %, 1911, 81 3m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
U. STATES MARSHAL'S SALE,

O.N n LO DALE.
PubLiC NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
l. ing goods, wares, merchandise, and other prop.
erty, condemned IN the II N. District Court of the
United States for Vermont District, Nav Term. 1914
vii be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Auction
trict, on the 25th day of June next, TO the highest bid.
der sale TO commence at 10 o clock, A. M. To vii
! Roam French Horse, ! black horse,l grav money,
!, Ists p'''' "F'S'"''''' S''Neu at N0f'Hne'd' October
gray French horse, ! black French horse, seized
at Berlin, October 2, lS43.
French horse, seized at Montpelier, Oct. TO- ls43.
Ero"-h hvrs Sc, salzed al Montpelier, NOV is isi3'
Z part pieces linen, 3 part pieces broadclorh, 2 pr
moccaslns' seized at G%u,ldhail, March q, 1874.
al Fairfax, Jan. II, 1914
black mare, seized at Lyndon, Feb. s. 1874.
gray French horse, seized al Barton, Feb. 6, 1874
at Burke, Feb. 5, 1874.
French horse, seized at Burke, Feb. 81, 1874.
chestnut colored horse, seized at Walden, March
l white horse, seized at Cabot, March, 26, 1874.
Also, 5l-2 y,drs checked cashmere, 8 Yards
black broadcloth, 2 yards blue broadclo,h, 5 Yards
poe SKIN Cashmere q yards blue Pilot Cloth,
a. a E Rn1so nis BIoadelolh' 3 gray Box Goats, seized
10 Yards calico, IL yds woollen cloth, seized on
, Wateis oil Lake Champlaln, near East Alburgh in
'"a ar DlsI hra o. Vermont, Oct; 25, ls43.
iyus pIoauIcioth, l shawl, seized on the waters of
Lake Champlaln, near Burlington, in the District of
Vermont, Oct. IL, 1913. "'"
! sorrel Horse, seized at Fairfield, Oct. "a. le43
red roam horse, | cutter and harness. seized n, n.r
by, Feb. Is, 1874. VIZ "De'-
4 gray coats, seized at Swanton, Dec. II. 1914.
-, yds, beaver cloth, 4 l-2 yds broad cloth, seized NJ
Hlghgale, March l6, 1874. "
Z trunks, containing IS pieces and part pieces calico
part piece broadcloih, | shawl, | part piece linen
drilling ! box gun caps, seized at Montpelier, Febru-
Given under my hand at Bradford, this Ais, dav NJ,
May, A. d.. 1874. u
! WILLIAM BARRON, Marshal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14

VINO Mass MEETING AT MEMPHIs.-When the
Duke OF ORLEANS landed ut Memphis, on Wednesday
morning last the day OF the great Southwestern mass
meeting, the bluff was one mass of human beings
1t was SAID that there were $1,000 strangers IN the
cny.-Louiriue jour. June l..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14

REsiGSATIoS or A BIsHoP.-It is reported, we be.
lIeve with good authority, that the r.. Rev. II. U
Onderd0nk has, bV reason of phi ysical n firmllies re.
signed bis duties as Bishop of the Protestant fpisco.
pal Church of the diocese Of Penusylvania.-Ameri
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
Solomon n. saniord's Estate.

solomon n. SaniOrd's Estate.
Nv the >nlscr Der, having been appoin'c by the
w Honorable the Probate Court for the Dl,,ric,
OF Chllienden, Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust the CLAIM, and demands of all rerson,
against the estate ofSOLOMON n. SANFORD late
OF IL me>burgh, IN laid District, decea ed, Represented
ln>olven', an also all claims or demands exhibited in
oHsel thereto; and six months from the day of The dare
hereof Icing allowed hy said Court for hat purpo,e.
we DO Therefore hereby give notice, that we viii attend
to The usines> OF our appointment, al the dwelling
OF Marvin Leonard, IN Hne>lursh, in laid Dl,trici. on
The l>t Mondays OF July aud October next, al 10 o.
clock, A, NJ, on each of said days,
Dated, this 29th day of May, A. D., 1874.
52w3 MARVIN LEONARD. -
ASA FORBES 'om'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
Ho! All We That Thirst !
MOTT Gagged YETt

DUN, BRANDY, GIN and WINES, of all the
IL varous qualities IN quantities of one pint or more,
sonable terms, by ISAAC WARNER.
Burlington, June, 1874. 2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
q @ d..

In New York, on Monday evening, June 4th, by the
Rev. DR.. Spring, Mr.. CHANDLER Foster, Proprietor
of the City Hotel, Albany, to MARGARET, second
daughter of Mr. d. Huntington, Of Lancaster, Ms.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
id i a m

AT Surry, New Hampshire, suddenly on the morn
ing OF the YIN inst, CLARrssA, wife of Rev. Emu
SMITH, formerly of Castleton, VI, aged 10 years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
GOODS.

VERMONT Militia, Infantry, Artillery and other
v Buttons, Swords, Epaulei>, Plunc,, Sa,he,,
Belts, Pistols, Chappean- and mos, other article, in
the line, for sale by 50 BRINsMAID a. BROTHERS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
CLOCES,

n Do not forget 10 remember that we are opening the
most leau'itil Brass and Wood LOCKS, striking
and alarm, and we intend TO sell them single or by
the case for very little pay. Don't fear 10 look a,
them, they won't hurt you, if you don't luy tliem.-
No charge for showing them il yot don't luv.
May 20 b. BRIN MAID u BRorHEss.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
CASH PAID FOR wOOu.

by the BURLINGTON MILL COMPANY at
- their Factory. Also Wool received TO manufac.
ture into o CIOTH on the same Terms ms
heretofore by Messrs. RoELorsoS & RArHpus.
SIDNEY BARLOW, Agent.
For Burlington Mill Co.
June 10, lSii.-tf2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
FOR T..

- III NIHT
'HNHE East part Of the NlSTRY BUILDING le-
l. longing to the Congregational Church. TO be
moved oI the Lon within thirty days. Apply to
18th May, ~ I521 Ii. W. CATLlN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
GOODS AT WHOLESALE,

u U UUS Al VIII UlESALE
GEkMAN Silver Ica and Table Spoons,
" Pete|Tea and Table Spoons,
britannia Tea and Table Spoons,
Slvtrcl Tea and allie Spoons,
Iron and Pewter Spoons,
German Silver aud Pa'eI Bitter Knives.
German silver, Horn, Wood, Ivory, Shell ant
Brass Combs.
Bone and Meal Eye'ets.
Boot, Shoe and CGr.ei lace,s.
Bet New ior, solid Head Pm,
Once Pms, Diaper and Shawl Pins,
Cod Plated and Gilt Pms, Rings and other
Jewc'rv,
Boys Bets, Glass, Cited and Plated Beads,
Razors AMI Raznr STRAPS,
pla,eiand Black spring Hooks and Eyes,
Wallets, Prr.e> and Pure trimmings,
Stillelloe>, SiIce>, and Elasfic>,
HemmIng and Sons Dri Id eyed Needles.
hnll'iae Needles, ASSORTED in fancy boxes,
Steel, Wood, Brass and Whale one Blsk>,
Nhalebune in pound bundles,
Fancy, Shaving and Toilet Soaps,
Pens and Pen Holder,
Lead Pencils, To acro Boxes,
BRAS, steel, Sllvered, Gilt, German Silver,
and silver Tumble,
Percus,io Caps, SCISSORS,
And q great varie'v Of other articles which we intend
To sell 50 that the purchaser can pront by buvinp
tne'h ol us We have arranged The ,erond story of
Our new store or storing such Goods a. we have moi
room Tor lcIuw, aud for whole>aling should the de-
nlhd Tor such goods As we o er aud our prices ena-
Die rs TO wholesale Them. We are very modest and
moderate ia oar expectations from the wholesale de-
narihlen', hul mink we can supply customer salts
la'IorIy' ana man lie happy to >hew them orr goods
and tcll hem he price,, and we know we shall mo-,
sell the goods II we put them too high.
NO harm to call and look nothing like looking
Ter yourself 100; can't do any thing TIN YOU try; there
i a ieHUhnInS TO every thing. We can sell as much
as The boy wanted when he wen, 10 the slave dealer
ana engnred the price of slaves at whule,ale and
when the price was named sald s. will take one at
Wholesale"
BRINSMAlD & BROTHERS,,
successors 10 PASGsuRS X BRINsMAID.
~ and Watches by The box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
FANS! FANStt

MHEN the warm weather ONE we will open
w some cases of new and beautiful Fans. II *
so cold when we write this that The Fans can't shew
themselves withou, colorina, they look beautiful how
ever, we have pretty and cheap Fans.
MayI IA. 81 BRINsMAID & BROTHERS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
DOG LOST

CTRAYED r. m the sIhscril er alout the ooh Nav
- last, a white Hound Dog, with red ear (white in
side) and a Hack pot on the rump. A rea>onable
compen,aijon, aud the thank, of The owner, will be
awarded TO any person who Will give information con
corning him. WV. b. MUNSON.
Colchester, June II, 1874. 2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
MIR. DALLAS AND TEXAS.

Mr.. Dallas, the Loco-Foco nominee for
the Vice Presidency, is an on, and out advo-
cate for the immediate Annexation of Tex
as, as will be perceived by the following
rhapsodjcal soft-soaping which he piles upon
Mr.. Walkers letter. The latter gentleman
must have an Unsuitable nav for fattery it
he is not satisfied with this dose. Mr.. WIS
letter advocates immediate Annexation, re-
CARELESS of National Faith, and the consc-
quences OF War; and it is, therefore, fair
and legitimate to infer that the e%ulogist of
that letter is an advocate of the measure
The issue 10 90 before the country, there
fore, is between Immediate Annexation, Ma
tional Perhlv and War, or the Faith of
Treaties, and the lioaor Of the County,
Wig Stamford.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 3, 1914.
NY Dean Sm-T cannot resist the impulse to tell
you how much delight ] have taken in reading your
pamphlet on Texas. &c. 1t is comprehensive, clear,
argumentative, aud clog tent. Nothing can remove
or resist your facts, and ! defy ingenuity to assaii the
justice and integrity uf ynurde iuctinus. In the midst
of all my distr ctton al the bar, IN ybcld has been run
ninr on this fopic for some months, and your admira-
biebro-inre comes to me ike mama IN the way of
F"'N'l VE't"c CiHnht 'ci You, without using
word which You might consider extravaaant. how
highly appreciate your Iabors. and how sincerely, as
an American Democrat, ! thank you.
Truly, and ever YOURS,
GEORGE NJ. DALLAS.
Hon. r J. WALKER.
GFMr. Polk has written another Letter
about Texas. to an Immediate Annexation
meeting in Carroll County, Ky. In this let
Ter he says:
81 viii "rlv nh Tint I regnrd the question of the
rc-aRncN 'tton of Texas to the United States, as Sec
ord IN Inpnrianre Ia 10 other public subject or ques-
TAN when nav engages the public attention. In my
Judgm"n'. the present opportunity should not he lost
81 bee ming r"-uul'cd with a country from which the
United States sho Id nc'er have been separated"
Does the present opportunity mean the
Tyler Treaty? That is what we wan. TO get
at, if possible. If it does, what right has Mr..
Polk TO Mr.. Ty!cr's thunder, and what has
he done or what will he do in aid of that
Treaty? The Loco-Focos are really re-
duced to a most %pitiahle extremity-forced
to commit petty larceny on John Tyler and
rob him Of his own darling Texas { present
opportunity and after all incapable of ma
King any use of what they have stolen. 1t
docs begin TO look as if Mr.. Polk was the
third candldate,' after aIl.-Tribunc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14

DREPARED Cocoa, vcrinicilla, Gloves, nulmcgs
l. starch, superior quality, Indigo, &c. by
2 STRONGS g. Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
TER.
SUMNER GOODS.

WHITE and Brown Linen ID ling, Tweel<. Brk
w INNER Cloth, also, a varic Y OF Cotton good
Tor summer wear for sale low by
Blrling on, June H. ~. s. NJ. POPE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
HARPER's ILLUMINATED BIBLE, No. 4.

III
The Highlands of Ethiopia described, during
Is months residence Of "A British Embassy at the
Christian Court of Shoa. BY Major w. &. Harris,
with beautiful illustrations, 4 paris, % cts. each
TINS IS The most remarkable work of The present
age, disclosing to The world a country hitherto entire.
" unknown, and revealing the existence If a Chris
tlan nation N the interior Of A~byssina, nearly fifteen
centuries cid"
Life in the New World. or Sketches Of Ameri-
can Society. by Scateheld. Complete in seven num-
bcrs, at l2l per No.
Mysteries of London, Part 4, l2J.
,The Adventures of Captain Pamphile. BY
Alexander Dumas, I2b.
Father Goriot, or Scenes Of Life in Paris, from
French Of De Balzac. % cents. By
Peck's Building, June 6. III A. EDWARDS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
W1NIED.

n exchange for Flour, Sail. Tens. Tobacco DRY
Goods ofeyery kind, or Cash, a few thousand lbs
of good clean Fleece Wool, for which The best marke
price will e paid, by COLE d. ROBINSON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
SUGARS.
MOL1SSES.

n Ihds. Porto Rico syrup and Trinidad Molas
~ ses, very superior quality, ly
June II, IA. 2 STRONGS & Co,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
NOTICE.

l. May IS. 30 STRoNGs &tCo.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07
Correspondence Commercial Advertiser.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Feb. %.
Terrible event-Death and Disaster on Board
the PrincetOn-twO Members of The
Cabinet Killed.

| This was the day assigned for the
third and most magnificent entertain
mcnt on board the Princeton the ship
whose armament was so formidable and
novel that II was to I-volutionize the art
Of naval warfare. The greatest interest
had been excited in regard to this favor
ite ship. The first two parties were
given by Capt. Stockton to the two
houses Of Congress and to the high off
GERS oi the Government, civil, military
and naval. The third was given 10 them
and the ladies' of their families The
party of this day was select, but numer-
Gus enough to fill the ship.
, The sun beamed brightly on the
beautiful vessel as she went down the
Potomac. She was brought to at Mount
Vernon, where some OF the party land
ed for few moments. She proceeded
farther down The river. The crew were
exercised in the management Of the
great guns-ihe two hundred and TWEEN
ty.fve Founders. The heavy balls skip
ped along the blue waters, dashng the
foam as far as the eye could reach. -
The party were called 10 dinner. The
viands were Of the most exquisite de-
scrption. Baltimore, as well as this
city, contributed TO the luxury and taste
Of the repast The ship returned. A.
she was passing Mount Vernon a salute
from the great forward gun = the "peace-
maker" they say il is caIled-was fired
Mr.. Barney, OF Baltimore, who was of
the party, says tha, the gun was fired
soTe Mules this side of Mount Vernon.
aud when the patty were in full sight of
the city. The run, az oil agree, was
fred Gs u salute, and uHhom ball, and
with the usual and proper quantity OF
powder-gty pounds.
Tie gun burst Mr.. Patton, m Off
Ger OF the Senate, informs the that he
saw, before the report Of the gun, u
lldme rising near Iis axes But the gun
burst. Its breech vas ,epsrs,ed sno
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07
Correspondence Commercial Advertiser.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Feb. 90, }
One O'Clock.

The city is plunged into deep grief by
the melancholy accident that occurred
yesterday. The public offices were all
closed thus morning. No public business
is to be transacted this week.
The hearses were at II o'clock sent
down 10 Bradley's wharf to receive tho
bodies from The ship, attended by large
number of officers of The Government
and citizens
The bodies Of Nlessrs. Upshur, Gil.
mer, Gardiner and Maxcy, and of Cap
tain kennon, were taken TO lbe Prpsi-
dents house, where they are To be laid
out and from which the funeral is to
take place.
Mr.. Webster will be requested to con-
duct the Oregon negotiation.
Mr.. Saunders, Of y. c., viii be call
ed to the Navy Department, before the
termination of the session. Ii was in
tended that Gov. Gllmer should 90 into
The State Department, when Mr. Up
shur went abroad, toward The end Of tho
session, and that MIR. Saunders should
succeed him.
SOi DtUlOn W0s not in tue Oendte TO-
dav. He is confined to his bed.
The concussion was moi felt by him at
the moment. lie was moi aware Of what
had occurred, though nearer to the gun
than any other, nniIl the smoke cleared
away. a feeling OF distress at the pit
Of the stomach and iaini,ng then ensurd.
Mr.. Wilkins was standing IN the ialed
group, but had remarked just before tho
gun was fired, that his business was not
with the navy, and retired TO The cabin.
Ills cards were out for ball 10 be given
by him at the assembly room. The
President had invited large party Tor
Friday evening. The invitations were,
Of course, recalled. There will be no
more gairiy this season.
II is impossible to describe the agony
Of mlnd under which Captain Siockion 10
still laboring. He IS now al Gadsby's
and is much burnt and hurt, bu, his suf.
lering is mental The first words utter
ed by him were-"Would to God that I
had been among the slain"
Capt. Stockton ordered the gun TO be
loaded with twenty five pounds Of powder
only. THIS was less by five pounds
than the usual charge. The gun was
accordingly loaded, aud IN the most
careful manner by Lieut.. Hunt, II was
stated on board the boat, that Capt.
Stockton stated ihs evening the, he vas
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07
DENTISTRY.

n H. BOUTELLE. would say to his
a/' friends and patrons, that he Intends
leaving Newport TOR Providence The ensuing
Spring. lie w,l be happy io wait upon a !
who n,ay need his professional services be.
tween this and April next.
Newport. Feb 10, lsH-Gw.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07
TO LET,

EiFTY ACRES Of first rate land in Mid
dlerown, the south part ol The home
stead farm Of the late Georg" Irish. II II
dlvldcd into several lots, well 'cuccd, has
uniallng water. and is but one mile aud a
half from the Ncwpor, Court House.
For terms, arply To JoHN +. TOWNSEND,
Newport. or To Mrs. Z. lRIsH, MIddletown.
Erh 2D ISlI-E
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07
LirlnHan
Botanic Garden and Nursery,
Late riuee's,-Flrshing, L., l., near \. YOrh
1.ielIlHan

xs3xN.. The new Descriptive Catalogue.
&&s.& not ONLY of Frmi but also Of Or
AN@ nnmeniai TIRES Shrubs and
Plants. cultivated and tor sale at
thl- ancien, aud c"lchraled Nursery, (known
NJ Princes. and by tho above ilile fo! nearly
fifty yeurs.) with dIrtciinns for their culture,
may h" had gratis, nn application Ia the .Nr,o
Proprieiors. by mail. post paid or 10 Charles
y. iIlIry. M. l42 Tham"s street, Newport,
Il. :, by whom orders will be- received.
The collection ht thus establishment, is I'M
rvall"d, and prices generally rr,y much re-
duced; and III" proprerors halr"r THEMSELVES
that the Cniaiogm will be- found to surpnss
IN extent oi minrnal 100 aud usefulness, any
thing of tho KIND ever before presented IN
the public and To pe worthy of a prfmaurn,
place IN the hbrnry Of the ilorilcuiturlst.-
Orders wIil be promptly rxecu,rd.
WINTER Il co. Proprietors.
Flushing, Feb, ls44.
o. Orders from Bristol and Warren can
he sent To CuARLrs n. TILLsY, who viii
forward them without delay.
Newport, Feb. %, le4i-3mis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07

20 bv
Feb. 2a. E.r.Gw. NEWTON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-03-07
Correspondence Philadelphia Ledger.

Capt. Stockton, who was knocked
down, almost instantly rose to his feet,
and Jumped on the wooden carriage TO
survey the whole effect Of the calamity
All the hair Of his head and face was
burnt off and he stood calm and un-
dismayed, but silent, over the wreck
ln addition to the deaths already men
toned, about dozen sailors were badly
wounded /; one was dead, and behind
him Col. Benton, Judge Phelps and Mr..
Strickland, as IT dead, extended on the
deck.
On that side, by sing conc catena-
ton Of circumstances, Mr. Tyson, OF
Phlladelph'a, was the only person who
stood his ground, though piece Of the
gun, weighing about two pounds, had
passed through his hat about two inches
from his skull, aud fallen down by the
side OF him.
The lady who had Col. Benton's arm
was actually blown into the rigging, but
no, hurt. Col Benton exclaimed, irn-
mediatcIy after he fell, Lord am hur, y
bu, he was only stunned. lie was car
ried alt and placed on a mallrass, where
Mrs. Benton and his friends administered
to him what aid they could, which, how.
ever, he repeatedly declined, saying
there vas nothing the matter with him. -
lie tasted little brandy, aud wa. soon
after able to walk, with some slight M
sis,ance, over the railing of the ship on
board the steamboat thai took the com
pany OF to Washington.
Judge wilkins had taken his stand by
the side Of Governor Gil,ner, but some
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-12-21

field, seven Of you shall take pistols and
Stand along in row, and The other sever
shall be their friends. | will load my gul
with seven grape shot, and you shall have
each one ball in your pistols this will make
it jus, shot f,r shot, aud We will fire at The
word al fifteen PAGES The cool business
like calculated was rather too much fur
The sons Of Green Ireland: they declared
cur hero To be broth OF boy, and insist
ed upon his accepting Of sumptuous dinner
d. Offered invitations extending every sever
al months, which he declined saying tina
Ihe mex, he must start for Liverpool To see
how his cotton was selling A hiss was
voluntarily rendered the next morning b,
the fair one, which The Georgian on hi
part ungsllan,ly declined, and he took his
departure much against the inclination of all
present, whp declared that those Yankee
were the queris, devils they ever saw
The Georgian was Col.-Uf Sleuben
county. - Boston Post