davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27
IRMONT, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1852.

might as well save them their pains, and push
the thing into the water for them. So an ele-
phant was brought, and put bis head down and
appeared to push with migi':, but not beam
stirred. Another was brought to help him, with
the same result and finally, as many elephants
as the rudder would allow, seemed to be busy
1t nothing. So the elephants went hOme.-
They had struck, and declined working out Of
business hours. Next morning, on the way to
work, one elephant was again brought, and
pushed the rudder down into The water, almost
as a man might push walking
Stories illustrative Of the kindness, gratitude,
and kindred feelings of which animals are caPa-
BILE, have no end one follows cP another for,
in fact, the animals, bird, besss and fish, are
all good fellows, if you come 10 know them
properly. rat tanned by a prisoner at Gent
slept in his bosom. Punished fd some fault, it
ran away, but It's anger, or II died and its
love lived o. J; Ia a ssosah L fsSsFteA The epFis-
oner was released and in the joy Of his liberty
1t did not come into his mind to take MS OLD COM
panion with him. The rat coiled itself up in
some old clothes left by his friend, all that was
left of him, abstained from food, and died in
three days.
A surgeon at Dover saw in the streets a
wounded terrier, and like a true Aan took it
home with him, cured it in two days and let it
60. The terrier ran home, resolved to pay the
doctor by instalments. For many succeeding
weeks he paid daily visit to the surgery, wag-
ged his tail violently for some minutes, and de-
parted. Tail-waggng is dogs money, and
when this dog thought that he had paid in his
own coin proper Doctors BILL the daily visit 10
the surgery was discontinued.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27

During the whole of the following night, with
out allowing her to suspect their intention, they
watched her and it was observed that she nev-
er lay down, but sat upon her bed in sort Of
lethargic slumber. Her body was quite motion
less, except at intervals. when this repOse was
interrupted by violent nervous shocks, which
Pervaded her whole frame.
On the ensuing day, the moment she was
brought before the judge, she declared that she
was now able to tell them the name Of the assas
sin.
" But stay" said the magistrate " did Mich
el never tell you, when he was alive, how he lost
his sight ?"
" No but the morning before was arrested
he promised me to do SO and that was the cause
of his DEATH"
" How could that be ?"
" Last night Michel came to me, and he poin
| ted to the man hidden behind the scaffodng on
which he and had been sitting. He showed
me the man listening to U.s. when he said, l." I'll
tell you all about that to night . and then the
man-"
{" Do you know the name of this man ?"
I" 1t is Luck he went afterwards to broad
street that leads down to the harbor, and he en-
tered the third house on the right"
What is the name Of the street
81 don't know, but the house is one story low
er than the adjoining ones. Luck told Catharine
what he had heard, and she proposed 10 him tc
assossinato Michel, but he refused, saying II
was bad enough to have burnt out his eyes fif'
teen years BEFORE whilst he was asleep at youl
door, and to have kidnapped him into the coun'
try Then went in to ask charity, and Cath
rine put piece of plate into my pocket that
might be arrested then she hid herself behinC
the aqueduct TO wait for Michel, and she killeC
him."
But, since you say all this, why did you keel
the plate !? Why didn't you give information ?
But, didn't see it then. Michel showed
me last night ?"
But what should induce Catharine to d
this ?"
"Mchel was her husband and she had forsa
ken him to come to Odessa and marry again
One night, fifteen years ago, she saw Niche
who had come to see her. She slipped hasti.
into her house, and Michel, who thought she ha
not seen him, lay down at ber door to watch, bu
he fell asleep, and then Luck burnt out his eyes
and carried him to distance"
" And is it Michel who has told you this ? "
"Yes he came very pale and covered witt
blood, and he took me by the hard and showe
me all this with his fgers."
Upon this, Luck and Catharine were arrested
and it was ascertained that she had actually bee
married to Michel in the year 1919, at Khersor
They at first denied the accusation, but Pawle'
la incisiel, end thay subsequently confessed u
crime. When they communicated the circun
stances of the confession to Pawleska, she sal
=" was told it last night" This affair natura
" excited great interest, and people all rouI
the neighborhood fastened into the city to lea
the sentence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27

CAUTION TO THE PUBLIc.--We have receiv.
ed note from Prof. James ]. Mapes, stating
that he has made sundry experiments upon vari-
GUS kinds of confectionery introduced to the pub
lie, such as Banana, Jargonette Pear, and other
dIops. He states his decided conviction that they
are injurious to health and adds:
Many, if not all Of these drops, are favored
with the hydrated Oride Of .4rnyle, known in our
PharmacopGias as .fiIsil oil, combined with nitric
acetic or citrc acid.
This poison is produced in the distilation Of
whisky from corn, and probably the manutactur-
ere of the confectionery in which it is used, as
we'll as the consumers, are not aware of its pois-
onous properties.
have just made some experiments with my
self in the use Of this poison, and find that in the
state probably used by the confectioners,the mere
odor is sufficient to cause headache, coughing
&c.
Believing it duty to make these facts public,
leave it to your discretion to take such means
as may seem judicious. remain, sir yours re-
specially. JAS. J. MAPEs.
~ Y Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27

During the past year 80 lives were lost by
railroad accidents in New York, and so were
MANNED and wounded this is mentioned in the
report of the State Engineer, which does not in
cude the accidents on the Hudsol River and
Harlem Railroads. We have seen a statement
in number Of our exchanges, wherein 1t is as
serted that more accidents take place on the En-.
glish than on the New Eogland railroads.
There mnst be some mistake about such asser.
tions it is not possible, with our New England
system, to run as safe as in England where no
collision eau take place except by one train run
ming up behind and into another, thing which
has occurred only once or twice in number of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27

have all been in requisition since then; but
we have not yet heard Of any mans dining later
than ten, P. M, except in single classical in
stance (so well remembered by our father Joe,)
of an Irishman who must have dined much later
than ten, because his servant protested, when
others were enforcing the dignity Of their mas
ters by the lateness of their dinner hours, that
his master dined to omorrow."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27

AMERICAN WINE.-Thers are two places in
the United States where wine from grapes
raised in those localities, is successfully made.
One is at Reading, In Pennsylvania, ha other
at Cincinnati. In the neighborhood of the latter
city, MIR, LOngwOrth has entered extensively !.
to the business, and wines ofexceent flavor are
produced, which are now finding reg way to
the Eastern markeaA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27
]t) oftrp.
For the Freeman.
LINES.
BY MAY FORREST.
"I came but they had passed away,
fr,t.. a.4. L.. g.-tf, Hha tsvH NJ Id t.fuN K


rhr fais in F,rni, ths pirc In Hiind <
They have passed away from this gladstone earth'
They have left the scenes of their joyous mirth,
And are roaming all free in that far nf land,-
The IIest abode of the Seraph band;
Yet III mourn them not,-for the dark'ning tomb
Is the entrance to life when freed from gloom.
Though the &c fair in form " may pass away,
And the pure in mind too soon decay,
Yet their presence never shll BE- torgot
Nor will memory cease to revisit the spot,
Where meath the cypress their forms repose;
And the vinlet meek on the green sod grows.
They may droop and die like the fair spring flowers
That flourish day in the woodland bowers;
They may close their eyes like the sweet primrose,
But not ON the morrow their lids unclose;
And naught can the che IS bright bloom restore,
For they sleep their last sleep, they will wake no more
No more !-yet the echo has scarce died away,
When think that in hours not far distant We'll stray
'Mong the spirits of love, in the bowers of light,
Where nothing but gIadness shall welcome the sight
Oh pin for that houran full soon it will Gomez
Glad hour hen the lune one is called to her home.
Berlin, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27

A TOUCHING CUsToM.-.There exists at Lhas-
sa touching custom, which we were in some
sort jealous of finding among in6deIs. In the
evening, as soon light declines, the Thlbetan
men, women, and children cease from all busi-
ness, and assemble in the principal parts of the
city, and in the public squares. As soon as the
groups are formed, every one sits down on the
ground, and begins slowly to chant his prayers
in an under tone, and the religious concert pro.
duces an immense and soIemEharmony through
out the city, powerfully affecting the soul The
first time we heard it we could not help making
sorrowful comparison between the Pagan town,
where all prayed in common, with the cities of
Europe where people would bnsh to make the
sign of the cross in public.-Huc's Travels in
Tdrtd,1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27
0reen Alouutotn freeman,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In WainrOrighfs Building, Second FiOor-Front,
Main street, Montpelier, VT.

TERMsOne dollar and fifty cents per year IN advance
al rs after three months So 90 after months Village
subscribers who have the paper left ut their door,
M paper discontinued until all arrearages are pad OK
cept at the option Of the publisher. . =,
Advertisements inserted in neat and tasty manner a
customary prices. .,, ,h
Probate and all other Legal Notices published at the
usual rates -, ,,..
AZ The Fac EMAN Is sent tn each town in washington
County free of postage The postage for any distance no
50 miles from Montpelier, is cents per quarter no
over 1900 miles, 90 oeRts 1000 miles, 70 cents
and exceeding 1000 miles, 80 cents.
->~o~~~>~~~oo~o~~~>>~~~N~~>p~~o~o
J.W. WHEELOCK, Printer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27
Ole GamtIp Gtrtle.

Deal gently with those who stray. Draw back by
love and persuasion. A kiss is worth thousand
kicks. A kind word is mre valuable to the
LOST than a mine of gold.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-05-27

Plato being once asked how long he meant tc
be a disciple, said, g." AS long as | am no
ashamed Of growing better and wiser"
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-31

ilt'hi I.y# NHIa-N af Tod .T..
.H 81 I0.l L.f NfH-- .fI..-ls ~ H. H4r.
u--A .g.'e. 90 ia. haA lala ll.md. da.ri
'a'i-tar"r 5anl4A .ni., silIHs de-. i.ir .a.r Ir-
'.ih ,lH ..sH rl' .Hhn a.I l.a.o Ic. ...f.J.
La. H...TaIe
."i. .l. a.a.trr, rtu'y iTsa "a isI.aIr
''tHs.... AMONG iHH NU.t lri-Hu#H, aI fhr
aU.I Hsslu Isu.l.I .HIr f...IT ...a..-
.l aI H. ,uHlHI a.i u.4HI ulaUa.. tLry
.., HIu s.t..IIUH iNrU aIsH.. flruaIst. hlI'.
IH Goo N'sumHr hafs i4a lu lu. aul d..
e.ui.g p. 10 ..Fe. .I.. aai 90 psad.l. vi CHu
IlrAH#l.4I 'aHs .nall H,a.sI msIIl1rI
mH .IWp .g..H. ts having h.rl c.aI.n,I Hf
.,.. NH.s.saeIi. aII atahiHi vif4ai8i. eliF,
u. HEn.4HHN. D.. NHs .oiaHly ra.l ulIIr a. t.H.
$ I.li., aHi d. Hus u tTH ul.H.a.IIIs. Il.pI.sl.
"H. uL.lal Information Aas a'.u Ho,U -.sru t4
tll AmgH.aH taaul UsIr inaI a.U.irr Amatcan
Frs.L hluf uIallAll pbml tom California
o. N'N lu.t, with IlI-r amount ui guId uu
ln.ri, ig1 b0ru uIHI,1 ly There rn,aAdts
NHf -a.u .alrl N,A Ipib tU,-rHs il -p1Is uI.
A.oW.. iucIc hgH'. unfortunately. p1 Awru-
.fI -ll-HIl uH iiU. plI. sol iUe ,1a.t sf pn.-
.7l' JHo Els.rp aal lttlch Aim.Ut.. ha,r luii
HYuis1rI tlii U ril5l o' iur,r daring r.Ulia..
l1l Wy hDps t.nH iu .t advised ui ilsIr capture.
n sm.Iaf UuHclA lls rtsuHy o.alIrai ai
Lr i-aniu. J.uH .rU4iI %, s.l airmpls ml.a
" take tr Auru.aH uih Lil.. NI,sl MAJ.
Ta..aaas vita 500. Hus 90 ilr igua bu. ,Be
sl.a.slgi boz |'..- rH inHt. u.ala teS a.-
e1uFis.ei aard.sW. Tt idauli,a. p.c.su.
uHt Hi i.H ,.plisui t.i pu.ua.r,
uHHH 90 irusaHi n'.tital driuElHre. here.
"r i.ir Of Icing pressed ia1 ihr army. large
Uanlayf. oi 'ac .as0nns population Al, e.. aul gfr
ailI, rmautus n taHaI.Ia. some luOUuc
i.THuea 10 blt, ll.cd ium iIis p.l. a.ouc. vi.t-
W .ie ,l.t t.rc mgl.ia.
lirTe hc. a. pf.sai.l lym lny 20 sixty EU.-
80 ''rrs iu nW w.- piU0u u. WW-u UIe
omurral. uaa bog tHr,..i oi llc urgt mug.l tI,s
H.u..i wi pInn is decul.c n ula 4l.i. a,.s
wr uui taal .u,uU ,Aafcn w.l. Uc a. an .d-
Vance.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-31

TIM JArN EyrrpuoN.-A despatch
.Iom Washington -ts iln tua following
is tha list O. ,y.,I.s cmpp,ius the ,iual.
ron recently ordered to tic Eat Indies.
The seam- Mississippi. Dag Cap.. Me.
tluney having oH board Com. Perry, com.
mandrr Of che squadron
Steam iHgIr Su-quomuul Capt Buchanan
Steamer rruaa;ouCn S luey Smith Ice.
s.uop.oi.war st. Nary Com George A..
Mcdrrndcr
Sloop-ol.war Pym1uh, Com John Kelly.
Sloop-ol.war Saratoga, Com W. h. Walker
Brig Porry Lieutenant fahlax.
Store ship Supply Lieutenant Arthur ST.
Clair Napoleon h. Harrison, naval store.
keeper ailJat to the Eat India squadron.
The Suslu'hlma, Plymouth and Sara
tow are already on the Pacific coast, await.
ing the arrival Of th3 remainder Of the
squadron. The ST. Mary's Is nov On the
way to Japan, having on board the JaIauc o
sailors, aud on reaching Japan will await
the arrival OF the squadron. TAa residue
oi The squadron viii probably got under
way IN the course Of April
The objects o. the expedition is well
known. 1t is designed toc.lcct landing at
Jedio, the capital city Of japan, g. obtain
ihc rcleuse of American andothcr rprisoucrs
there, aud orders have been given tomake va.
rIous exploration on hore audi 70 leave oef-
lorls uniricd to open commercial intercourse
with !halsealed people, Il isupp.se the
squadron would be ab5'ntoightocn months
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-31
OILS, TALLcW-e GREASE.
aud Ohio Mineral Paint.

2D0 BARRELS MACHINERY OIL. mice
y0O - eiz. pc e-lloH.
-ss' }ass.s aias ili p III pii5e % e.. ptf sal.
5H.. fI #asasel taHac #Iauf.
-al l''-sA aeilel ssiHl 60. rlise IS cts. pr eal.
'gzH ssliaa' is.'oi IaiH: I'll, piisc S s,.. per
z|ian IL casks el KanaaH si4aI.
1aa laifaa ieHasn ail. szfiags klnls aul Quail.
t. Ia = e. - seu'. ~ eaIlla.
.aaa i.#Hs 'H rasks ct fauods sis4. tstiou.
HHal -. slains. -sa. 80 10 ~ ets. per
20 tas' ia'i,s Hfosz. l1f loats l.sHnes and
eaaaa a'aIHfsY, "a laHr,, or eas(s' of sny
80 i.is7sl is3a'sa. pu0g els Pei u.
ial .t's uhio iH.trIi psini IN larrrs A, the
logo, 4ases. riig,. '"N
t'-tt p "alalirl GOT :. ei.i'l IA lie eeld.
r.i,. a'-' oot-i1,ial b lI.o,c u,,sr /,
ea.oi .nni li, ci..i W I.inseti el. oincr Inan
Nf NI.r.
! sm ,,a,nu,s receiving large supplies Of tho
uho.r named slt.cio, and ny mollJ is, Small
profits and quick riuTns.f
ID T. rOLNp 20 ii,si.y SiroL
im3s, i.t hsd - Bsi.,l Nav YopA.
M-ita, b. 1859,
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-31
COMMl5S.oNEHls SALE.

Df tru %. jr-rss Irui,rI m Ila,g.is
- rrit t1f IH sH,r.rf.. ui 3d., 3Ia la,
W l .fG Ist. f'r mfsr u.i ~ ..rr iu
tnlrrfH a.I t4HlIn.riG. RiI Co., iac J9,.
dnf o.Api Ha1-. ID 'a.I il H.iuf uv u.l ni,
H rH nig luAi Core ai tit ,1u il,rc
dHt iutl DNao. lost-.ilic. cmiyH llly.
''g', aaI.San o., NT-1u.a- c,isr H pla.g
,t|a "a iI. HHa.. HHiar Hs,s-lii iu Ia..I. tlr
a..,wAe a5u1l uarf, uf Iarr. r. slI
.,'aa.n, yHs ad D.Hs in ihr .ai cHH.y s.
lIh,- iI alIrrr. rffulnuel 20 Ur Iur
r Nri ..r.IU >..a l...I.,A Iar
.Hrl Nt.t Hsfr etH,H nlaau aTi 'Hr
49," haa sl.a N.4I gliaaro' 8, au
IH AlH I.a...iG AHIrH ;1Wb. kH.y
i",U'y-lyp Nr=' 90, 'lr uHI udpgIpll meadau.
pualHt |uHi nu hglrt aui Uasafir. uniy
gr ias iii tHr pul-rF nj ilc 'aic James
tuhIen uUi.. HlHc siur Hi nlrllsa iH iltu,
OBJ. .Is la,.s v Soc Nra lal;c Bida p, i.g
H'a %, AtHHtH..
-f.a 'u t..s If between th1 llu. of o
a..1s.. 8 30. a.i T oao,s, r %
N.I,4t.. sI. i.IA
a. EiRSE. sirier 90
taaa1ory sud Commissioner
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-31
watches, JcweIry a. siiyeE.Warc

fFNuE urlsrisf1d Ia esmihg lu.iur "a
l. a'oH. 'ate, tii method ol uHuiusL1E
lrl.- i9f pat pimusa ani hogl by AV
...H.iHU ta H1.uts r il.a zoo cnI.Ht'gaua ,i
,le.ua. Nsat CIes ora J5Ha.rl, esn'-
n'., rta.s iH1I warranted go give ,a't.l joa.
>iItrI.,slHH NI. aH Waull.Wml it,iisr flI hf
wi.. a'-' ...ior 'o sedp au baud ao4' aud
wcI selected Uo.l u Jtalr. whlrh will be
9illlW ur sl.A--i..sis cal. ai a.o "a sisnl.
{. WHITE
M1rh q. ls7' e4n
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-31
WASHING
MALE SEMINARY.

flNAis Institution wi. eonuence lts sth ses-
i slun on the gth net5H, allcr the supernten-
denco N $, L, Saek, - ~. ,bc trustees take
pleasure m announcing taat iaey have perfected
an affsHfelaent Ahn tfoi. saek, by which,
while IA attention. vii sllii ae gwen as hereto.
l5re, 10 l.o ktt,4ie dtlasluitHt, ne VIII aiso be-
stow a Ioltiah ol his Iine uloh lht duties Of the
slis autlta o. lhe sen.laiy. 1hey would.
uslp'slHi "a iuIl confidence thai the lie.ent az
fauge1s., will meet tie wants OF the cummuni-
y Pr Hl tau claims ui the Institution TO the
iafoiale consideration oi all, with the assurance
lAa' tfefy iaeilty Will here ue gwen iof the ae-
qaislaah ui u tiufaagl aassItai, FGfAtmsiieai and
sa'.'.'is tigsal4yit. Iae lI,ess VIII remain as,
aeIytuiair.
;. TSASpERsi Secretary.
In entering upon thr duties belonging TO the
saNiiashdeusy OF tue Aiaie department oil thus
ihsu'asion would inioHn tie lut!ie, that 1t ia
nnl my design 10 neglect ia any ,idfiHtiiaf. the
Interests oI the feiuair sshool win Whcl. hays
heaa "a long connected. Tie tSo departments
vii eoailni'f as heretofore, entirely disune. and
'esataI lut tie iaHfaYss tlsiIualuu - ts DupiIs
u uu,h Niil facune ut euiisl4ut anu lafelaltilns
atsenliaH5 aisej ~ corp ul laltuIaI atd com.
naieAI Hashen, ! haze #agueel ,hg sef,Iges al 4.
IT. james 4. Johnson N lAe STALE Department
And WI asi o tae Aumler oI itaei.eis A tIe
iale.ul and aanss d Tie school may leguife. II
e tac Wlsh ol lAs HagHi ls wei siay own. tlat
N.us sal aII A,aiaunalital s5lu0l q uo ma.
mah slsui he rsiaa.i,aa, and Au eioft VII h.
slaf.d 10 Ira#ef a al etAcs euiihf II the sun.
Iall " "a inle.'is u esulailmiy lie e.II.a
- study Vii. = la epiu. iel euIiaeins lie
gi.stc auga el Eas.ish studies tle Latin. Gf.ok.
al fnn1h hrrHar7s=,le Natural SCIENCES
iIIHs.ia#ss aal gAf.as.eI 3, lseIultA and sxpef-
iasats==siHd A.a hemaiiss in sll it. hgsnsbes
iale rl.a mlxea laslai. pcslsi OFT. Hlisu 10 the
.ai#n'f c. tHi iagtpH.a.. IN assuming the
ADDITIONAL aHd hsaHy HWaihilIte. o. thu.
aaah'c nas. 'laa. ] Nash .fssp4aIltly urge unon
lie pafHals aHa ineaas Wtp drsim 10 a,ail thtm-
sg#tt' II Tie advantages tals u..efcd. that their
eHaI Ii1. corporation be even IN Sustaining the
fe e=u'ai.ah 90 ssHil and dI#ea.lHe, aud thereby
lffamollaH ihs interests ei the hu,iidaon. The
seEsfuiasHi a. tse aziaoi viii lie k.nd aud ra-
islssil fa iilm ai..i asciHA cu9iuius a,teulian
ia da.y y every consideration iI4i can L. pr,.
'.ili#d te is" 5HH,liai m.td. |, a. lseun,lae.d.d
ital r'ials cunning iam distance shuu.d toard
al lar AaHv ii ai4 callsa, Wlla las been am
lan'rd the StesJrl. Whea The REGULATIONS as 10
s'als aud dcpaiinleaf maK tc eHlortel. sfd ne
faHs b. unief iae imMediala olnlnal Of ne
iea#aps. u III asa be- aIdeissiad thai wb,n
iufs.s afs once cHislri. 10 dausi.oa NIL l.
Iiie l1i lie sess4s.i, sssHi ~ oas.s oiriosiaeled
!lia,.s.
Nal.as.oa, fsA. i. l.ss 4.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-31
DH4OEsOsAf.s FOE CARRYING.
l. the siaiEs OF the United aiates

l. she aaiHs ct the United states
"a tie io.laWlns Iouie. ifuiH the 1t daY OF IulY
isd9, to the lsl day OF iaiv. ls5l, viii he NJ.
cv..ed al the 1ab,iasl Oiiiee of The Pot 0iliee
Department. in lbs eily ui " dsbingiun, uniil o
a, Il. ai the Liza q May, is53, 10 De decided
by iua ugXl daYs
tsia ham asll4in ton Arkansas, he Cclam.
bus sa.,aeI limanlpan PaIaeliisa, Gazsy Con-.
hfit a,ll Gres. lusa., aid Almond hioye, 10
L Nmzss' lie rs lai|as, mice q WrHs and tluk.
ieaf' u issaiasiuu cory THURSDAY aid Alau.
day at q :. w..
Arrive q Caksy.liz next DAYS lay =, NJ
'.eaNe e,arhst..,r Every Thursday aud Mon.
day al o !. NJ
AHrar a Wellington next days by 6P NJ.
aids omltilng any ol the atoyc aIiiees, provided
fanzlil.a and Ah4 gupk are supplied, Will be
considered.
NorEs.
hiairn #lodd sial# lho node of CONVEYANCE
lnirided. The mail 10 BE- carried IA preference
80 "a scusels, aHd Ia fhor exclusion II TcuWfe.l
ul the NJ ol tie mait, Mail AGENTS arc 10 he
e'lfsYedu iilaai cAafsg, i .he service be- let to
ma man ay gl 'ai1'as9 '9a. aol tS %'i aud I'd
Hn's lapasV 'af ilae uut Hrlunuet aHasaIiy
IA lau eanlnct IN sII TauIauafs. lie razI.
Muster Neaeili uay aHHg. Ihs saatasi Ilf Is.
H'llea iailnip., 81 luf violating iar faai OlIer
aaws. lie may alter the ea4lfaes or zeLuluIe.
iIn'FHaai he alaae pa ata uNila pas fof audi.
ianrai aioes p.ade nrrez,ly b ils riaHst, aal
ans HnpsHf ts5Ia paH iu rs-a af cuz#a.lmani
lir las eEEicr alHUgl#al vfa. SO extra naY
HiH ha aItng'l 81 esas.s a. scsaai olaf aIgaI.
l''l tisiaata zaaall tie dI=Iuaza hase doss.
ia'ef 2 Jge ia ep aaIl slaizl Tho jsapl#al
should n' aHiid#al laIHf ss=as.l E. -I=HI FtaI.
4ai.fa5#F l4H#HUl aHHBF5a5I ssI#I fs#. ,r fI...
sla.a 81 ArAnasss, sul De as,o.aH5u.sI W..l. a
smaaiF Hl one ef I.iaf l.sHan.HH D. sf=aG.. In
nv eaifif#4I' a unf#ar ula5s PasIsna=Iaf,. .ai-
zsn- arf.i Ia. 5HH raTs...4H. ula .I...a . ui4aa
=ali lae.l s|aaaIs
=. IL. Fa=inH .sr G#l6nl.
fl,I NaIHl 'HsaH f#=sg, H. -. l5a..
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-31
cotton Glns and Corn Miiis,
TO Grind y Horse Power.

To Otind hy Horse Power.
Manufactured ~ k. A.. L ldccurdy,
~ rlu1lnt hii, pc Soto Parish, Louisiana.
'I1G miari-irl lus completed biz arrange
J. m't mi the mnuiaglufc 81 ite above
U.nel a.sr.s. sli Aiil luiui.h Cotton Gins
lpH aHy 20 gsty saw, ai The .horie losiil!e
lJI"f.
A.o, Com NIL, of tie lc., pan now in u,c.
The hsi reputation NJ there Mills where they
Aigl born u..ai, nuteis l. Unnecessary ior ne 20
al Tlyilur m ihriF lstori lhay have only TO be
satn % ha pu.'saal Al W,ik cent hon ihi,
r.aaIp. u0ui will be ms.c scgoijpg 10 the latest
Improvements ml OF OH, hc,, mrl, rsl.. with =
pcsuJ igcam io appearance. durability and grn.
enl pnoimalse, aad iuily Warranted 10 ,hc pur-
chl.lE
M crnes made ly :. " Seosgirs will be
pgH.iu..y attended ie.
L. A. L. McCCRni.
t-A y, 1881. iO.ly
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-31

SN JrAN-.ligyc T,ga51es.-Thn New
York Times Is informed hy coTgI Ypdlrt
at san Jull, iln ,aa Amoicm .flrnls
at that place held msa'ns uu tie 4lth
ultimo and resolved not to pay the uArs
imro.cd upon them hy the british Con
suI, a, the agent Tor the lrwquito King
They thcu waited upon tha commander ol
the United States sluop Of war. laying in
the hnrbor, and asked protection iu tlc
event oI iorcc being used by ihc Brit "a au.
lhofilcs 10 secure ihe payment, Receiving
o satisfactory rcply they informed. hi
Mgie.iys Consul oi their determination to
rei. .utuw collection o. the tribute. In
reply he threatened compulsory u.oisueas,
and .gf az nae for Bluglcld., hercsidancc
of biz Muqu.to umi ty Tuau $50 secret
organization O. 'una existing at Sm
Juan, termed "uALulHca % WHO me said
to exert considerable influence there.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-31

FORTUNE CNoLAMED.-A eommitle, or
the New York Legislature, after an nyedi.
CATION into the trust funds Of the Cb1peery
Court, have reported that there is nearly a
million and half Of dollar. held in trust.
and that the rightful owners Of nearly a
million of this large sum age unknown
Whose kin are in litigation there! lsthom
none to speak? What are the Now York
oitornics about