davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
straw and GarI,ssCCN
CUTT.EiR, S.

TNIF Celebrated Iron Head, Seli.shalp-
4 pui.g'Hay Straw and Cornstack Cutter, new
md valuable Improvement which Is urououuccd by
competent judges 10 slaIl without rival AS"
the lille Roller, Spiral kN-kr. straw Gutter mana
iactlrsd ia SUI eor nanHer by Murray y laul- !"
II reshurgh, W
As soc Agent n this vi~.nilv for n, manui1cturt
81 the above machine, veaIe prcplred 80 iErnlst
them to Dealers and others on The most hoora
terms ~ ,,>,
Agricultral Warca, use, Burlington w.
S.rteu,Lrr "a 1852 WInus
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22

On motion of Mr. Barlow, tie louise adj
journed tc 10 o'clock, A. NJ. on Monday next.
SENATE.
9 o'clock, p. NJ.
The Chair announced that he had confirmed
the appointment of Benjamin Billings as Door
keeper, and George c. icks as Assistant Door
keeper. The hair announced also that the
Secretary, under the rules Of the senate, had
appointed George c. Bates as Messenger Of
the Senate. Adjourned.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
Ohio Election.

CINcIsNATI, Oct. l3.-In "a counties it is
reported there Is II net Wing gain Of G9Ut
votes over the vote Of last year.
BUrFAi0, Oct l5.-Reliable dispatches re-
ceyed N this city to-day from Cleveland, state
that the Democratic majority i'll Ohio Is now
rot more than or 5000, with prospect Of Il
decrease as further returns come in.
CINcINNATI, Oct. lj.--Nledna county-oiii-
cal votes for Supreme Judge: Caldwell, Dem
32O majority. Huron county-Sadler, Wing
for Congress, AS majority; for supreme Judge
Caldwell, Dem, olI majority. For Board Of
PubIlc " U.ks, Beards!y, WING, 1903 maiory
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
LATEST NEW : ITEMS.
PENNSYLVANIA Election.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct l5--The following are
Official mujorities III Phiadc lphia city and conn-
ty :-flopkins, Democratic Canal Commission
er, 652; Burlington, Wing, for Supreme Judge,
SIS; Florence, Democrat LIST ConIressio nal
District, 1877 Robbins, Democrat 3D. District,
1857 Wilton, Democrat, 4ni 1877 Brown,
Wing, 5th ll9, Allen, Wing Sheriff, 5iGl.--
The whole number Of votes cast was nearly
10000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
Bonnet Store
And
MILLINERY GOODS.

MIR r. Y. RICE having purchased the
VI entire Stock ot Goods t'i lelIy owned by Per'
Gawson Esq, vii continue the Bonnet and Milli'
merry business N MI It's branches t The store formerly
occupcdhv MIR Rawson, ana hnowrs Us tsawson's
Bou. .et stone 49,
Mrs PlCE having had the sr2epi.io9 Of the
work in Nh Raw sons Store, duslng the last three
years feels herself competent and will endeavor to
give satisfaction 10 all. .
~ Mrs + has ust retGned FROM New York
ana Boston with t.i and complete assortment VI
Millinery aud Fame, Goods Please call and see. =
All versrnS indrNtrd To Mis- Rawson, vii. please
cali ana settle with MIS- ace, lo'whun these &C.
counts are due.
Lurl,uptou oct ll.lSj2 d&w2mo's
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
Ms election will be contested.
South Carolina Ele elton.

CHARLEsroN, Oct ll-The election nths
State has passed off quietly. The number Of
yotes pollet in tins city J2i36) Is small in com
parlson with what it used to be, and very little
interest was manifested as to the result. The
standard says the State Is almost unanimous
fer Pierce and Butler.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22

for indigestion, Dyspepsia Iundce, Liver Complhnt,
Constipation and Debility, cured after Natures oTn
Method, by Natures orr Agent the Gastric Juice.
Pamphlets containing Scientific evidence OF its value
furnished gratis See notice among the Medical
advertisements. iyl6wly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22

Rochester, Oct. l2.-Gcn. Scott will arrive
in this city on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, p. NJ,
when there will be grand demonstration. He
will leave for the East on Friday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
Telee'r aphic Dispatch
n-raaran sxc1r.'rfDY FOR the DAlhr srrt.Hass


icy BANS L1Nr.)
OGDEAseuEGn, n. V, Oct ~, p, NJ.
About o'clock this morniIg fire WAS dis
covered in the Wagon Shop Of lsrall Lamb,
on Isabella Street. The wind was at the time
blowing fresh from the Northwest, the flames
communicated with fearful raniii,y to the ad-
joining buildings
The entire district Yves. Of ISABELLA, Soatb
of Washington and East of Catherine Streets,
and extending though to the bank Of the Os
wegatei.n River wit, the exception OF a SINAI
portion between Washington an Ford trccls
was consumed.
Estimated loss, $4,000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER I'M.
Gort.Ht 10 Eypepncs DIR J 5 HOUGHTON's
PEPHlN, the true Digestive Fu;3, or cast &c J4iee
prepared nom Rennct, or the fourth stomach Of ne
OK, after directions of Baron LCbIG tie great
Pnysio'or.cal Ca7.n,s, by 7 5 hLtun RON, y
Z Pniiadvlnia. TINS J, truly a wonG-riul remedy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
Florida Election,
EALTIMoRE, Oct. u.

BALTIMORE, OCT. 10.
Santa Rosa County gives WARD, Wing, for
Governor, 80 majority. Escumbla gives HIM
.. and AIachua 20. Nassau gives BRooME,
Dem, for Goycrnor, 10 majority; Washington,
d. The Democratic gam in the above coun-
ties, compared with the vote for Governor, in
lslS, is J0-maliing the whole Thig loss in IL
counties heard from. SI5. There are II coun-
ties to Lear from, which rNvc 81 " hg ma or
i'y Is iSie. CApELL, Wing. for Congress,
run, n votes ahead Of the Wing vote for Gov
crror
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22

in Burlington, Oct. 18th. by the Rev. XApocN
THoMpsoN, Mr. JOHN NASH, of Keess9i'e, N Y,
to Mss MARY. second daughter OF St.H MORSE
Esq @. the former place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22

FLoHrpA.-The National Intclligoncer pub
fishes a letter Of very recen, date from Florida
indicating that the Wings Lave carried tina
State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22

nu the Hon ERAsrUs EuRBANKs. of st.
John bury, was declared TO be elected Cover
nor for the year ensuing.
lion " NJ. c. KIrTLFDGC was elected 1t.
Governor, and ION. GfoRGE LOVES Trcasu-
rcr, by about the same vote.
Mr.. Barrett, of NJ, introduced resolution,
fixing ~ o'clock on Monday for Joint Assem-
bly, to receive the ANIMAL executive message,
and that the Governor be requested to deliver
1t IN person.
Mr.. Barlow opposed the resolution. 1t vas
formerly the custom Tor the President, and also
Tor the Governor, to deliver their messages in
person, does the Queen Of England: tut he
believed the practice was changed for good
reasons.
Mr. Blodgett moved to strike out lhe last
clause of the Resolution.
Mr. Necdham was opposed both tc the reso
luton and the amendment; when MIR. bod
gett withdrew his amendment
MIR. Gray favored the resolution, and 1t was
adopted-yeas 90, nays 81.
Resolutions. Prom the senate, for 4 Joint
committee to inform the Go,crnor elect Of his
election, and TO announ that both houses are
ready to receive any Communication Ike may
make. OnCured IN; and Messrs. Grandy
and Pike were appointed on the part Of the
house.-By Mr.. Page for Joint commI'teea to
canvas votes for county officers; adopted BY
Mr.. Barrett OF NJ, for the appointment Of com
nlttecs to canvis votes Cor members Of Con-
gress adopted.
The char announced the following standing
committees:
On PdcS.
Messrs. Deane of CGvends!.. W right OF
Castleton, Barlow OF Fairfield.
On Elections.
Mcssrs. Ilnydcn Of It. Alban- Clarke Of
Charleston, NeedAam of Bristol, aunt Of Brat
;lcboro', Bliss OF Brandon Bonney Of " ater-
ford, Partridge of Norwich.
Mr. Grandey called up the credentials Of W.
e.. Hamilton, of SYNDICATE. This credental
was signed by the moderator and clerk. Mr.,
Grandey argued that this credcntlal Is suih
cient, and moved that Mr.. Hamilton be admit
ted to a seat.
Mr. Gray stated that there are other papers
besides the credentlal, IN the case, and he
preferred to send the whole matter to the com.
nlttee on elections
Mr. Blrow conc urred with Mr.. Grandcy.
Mr.. I amllon wa, ADMITTED.
Mr.. Necdham ASKED to be excused from
serving on the committee on elections; agreed
to, and Mr. Burroughs Of Vernon was appoint
cd IN his place
The 'Letker nomnlted and the House ap
pointed the committee to canvas votes for mem
hers OF Congress.
The ,enatc returned the resolution relative
to lont assembly TO hear the Governors mes
slgc, amended by FIXING 3 =. NJ. on Monday
MIR. Barlow rcnarhcd that # intended as I
compliment TO the Governor elect, he would
withdraw all opposition, as he doubted not oh
crs would do; and the amendment of the Sen
ate was thereupon unanimously concuHed m
From The Senate. For d Jolnt assembly II
oc'Dck A 3 ~ y edna51ly r"K', 10 eiso
s4a.fy Officers CoaCuric1 p.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
Dic0.

In Cla-emont, \. II on the 18th inst, NICHOLSON
AREwELL, Esq, aged - years
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
SENATE.
SATURDAY, Oct. l6. A. NJ.

PRAYER by the Chaplain.
BW introduced cad rctcwed.-Ey Mr.. Bates,
tclating to the proceedings against Trustees,
ind the examination of persons under Sections
: and of the Compiled Statutes; to Judlcla-
~ committee.
The Chair nominated and the Senate APT oInt-
cd Messrs. Bailey of Rutland, Foster and I'M
is the committee on the part OF the senate, to
canvas the votes fur Representatives to Con-
gross, and they were duly sworn.
On motion of Mr.. Seymour, the Chair op
pointed Messrs Seymour and Eastman com
mitee, to wait upon the Hon WIN G. Kit
tredrr and inform him of his election as Lieut..
Governor, and wait upon HIM to the Char.
whenever he may be pleased to enter upon the
duties of his Office.
JOINT ReSolutions.-By MIR. Blake, that q
Joint committee Of two from each House be
appointed to wait upon the Hon. Ernstus Far
banks. and inform him of his election us Gov
ernor. and that the two Houses have organized
and are ready to receive any communication
he may be pleased 10 make adopted, and
Messrs. Blake and Writers were appointed as
such committee on the part Of the senate
By Mr.. Bates, that both Houses meet in Joint
assembly on "Wednesday next at 10 o'clock a,
NJ. for the purpose Of cectng Secretary OF
State. Auditor of Accounts, Superintendent
rcant-at- Arms, Commissioner Of Insane, Bank
Commissioner, and State Superintendent OF
Common Schools, for the year ensuing amend
ed on motion of Mr.. Martin, by striking out
State Superintendent Of Common ch2ols, and
adopted.
The Hon. VIM. C. Kittredge signifed his
acceptance OF the office Of Lieut. Governor,
and took the oath.
A Joint resolution from the House, providing
for a Joint assembly on Monday at ~ O'Clock
A. NJ, to hear the Governors Message, was
taken up, and on motion of Mr.. Blake. amend
so AS to read 3 o'clock J. NJ, and adopted
in concurrence.
Resolution. BY Mr. Baldwin, that ,he thanks
Of the enate SIC hereby rendered TO his Honor
Julius Converse, for the able, efficient, and I'M
partial manner in which he has discharged the
arduous and responsible duties of Presiding
Officer ofthe Scnlte for the four days the zen
ate has been in session, and that our best wish
es accompany him to his home; adopted.
The Chair announced the committee on tho
part Of the Senate to canvass votes for Coun
~ Officers Adj.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
MFNPHIs, Sent. 81 1852,


MEssRG, FpiToRs am foreigner-a Ger
man-and Democrat. | came to this country
in 1880. served in 1896 in Tlorida-irst
under Gen. GAINES and then under General
ScoTT Now, Messrs. Editors, that my position
may be distinctly understood in this community
(haying been considerably annoyed on this
subject desire to state through yonr paper
the reason why intend to vote for General
SCOTT. 1t is this When was sick, wounded
and suffering intense pain, in Florida, General
SCoTT took charge OF me himself and treated
me as a father would have treated his son-as
he did all OF the men under his command who
were so unfortunate as to be sick or wounded.
! This was when was a mere private in the
ranks. When my wounds were dressed by the
surgeon, Gen SCoTT held my arm aad said
"lluld still, NoLLMER-l am with you and Wi
have all things don right in regard To your
wounds Having stood by and belriended me
in trying time, though Democrat shall
stand by him on the second day of November.
H. VOLLMER.
Mark the testimony which Capt. NuLLMEF
bears to The noble aud atlecuona,e qualities o
heart which distinguish Gen ScoTr in his re-
atjons with the private soldiers of the army
Who will hereafter, have the hardwood to ac'
cuso Gen, SCOTT of p;ide or haGghliness.-
Memphis Eag!s. '.r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
Piano Forte Emporium.
MILLINERY.
Miss Markham.

MILLlNIiR has removed her'shoP 10
.k Church Street next door Nurth Of the NlnnsioT
HOUSE Miss MARhHAM mas Ius Ietnrnes from New
acts, Caps Head dresses &c, &c, y good supply
OF Bonnets &c constantly Oh hart
Oclubsr (. dulN"9"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
GIVE find the following letter from the
President IN the Columbus (Miss.) Argus:
WAsHIYGTnN Cry, Aug.

Sir - Your letter the 25th ult., IS received
You say that 1t has been rumored sln1e the
Wing Convention at Baltimore, that ! sent "A
telegraphlc despatch to my friends at the Con-
venllon, 4" to 90 for Webster and save tHe par
IT," and you dbsre to know whether this is
true. In reply to which now state, that 1t IS
not; that ] made no Geographic communities
ton during the sitting Of the Contention T.
any member Of II, or to any other person for itf
niOrmaton
an yoar obi serglnt
MlLLAkD FILLMORE.
.. X LisosAy. Fsl hc.ston, Miss.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22

The following letter from distinguished Ger
man Democrat of this city, is another evidence
of "the way the wind is blowing" 1t will blow
such hurricane before the I'd OF November, as
will not leave vestige of hope that the PIERCE
and KING craft will ever reach the haven 0.
success:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
COMMERCIAL.
PROCTOR ~ VVG0D'S
PRICES CURRENT.

Commission Merchants Tor the sale of
Wool and Country Produce
BOSTON, MONDAY OCT. IL, 1852
VI. 5. PRoCToR, VI. L. " Dol
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
FALL AND WINTER
MNXS NM SMNS.


BARN. VI, Halter, " holesa.e ana Krtall, Col.
lege Street, 2i door from Church, has received his
Fall Stock, and Is now prepared to offer a. good an
assortment OF Hats Gaps, Trunks, Ladies Hat Cases.
VasrS, Gentlemen aud Ladies Salchrls, Canes, t'm-
5rcllas, &c, as ever was presented in Burlington
lie challenges a comparison with any other estab-
lishmeui, either in price or quality rs hr has been
enabled ;hls Fail to purchase,ii reduced pucrs and
will sell from - to - pc, crn;. less than he eve
could do before, at prices previously paid lie would
specially betorr purchasing elsewhere, solicit an
examination OF hjs tr.r : Fan Hats, and pledges
his reputation that they worth 81 more than any
before sold by han al ;"e same price
You are RESPECTFULLY invited iocnl and examine At
he abor. place Phillips P.lTEN'1 FIRE
ANNIE ATOR torimmedatcly cXtngul,hms
Fires, in any locality where the fire is inside, con-
lined +, an explanation OF the Machine will be- gwen
! Fur Caps, Murs and Fuus otall kinds Repaired
at the above place, uy Mr. GILES T. MEAD.
d&wt
! to- y CLrEGyNAN An old aul valuable sub
scrber, has a certificate from one OF ms Par
shoners which he wishes published TO- the benefit
OF his ncilhbors, and the communty ut large. Il
states on authority that needs no cqnlmaton, the
particulars OF a remarkable cure from Ayers Chcny
Pecloral, an article have already taken occasion
10 notice. and which we have reason 10 believe !.
worth notice, This sufferer had been reduced ver,
low ire n the elects of Cold and Cough caused b,
over eKcrtlnn al fire, nearly three yeas suce snC
from winch II vas tvd,nt to his iIiends that he wa
last fastening To Premature grave. Many OF Tin
remedies OF the day and the adyl # eminent Phv
scilns had al. mlled 10 afford hlm r,.l,l when Ia
was induced to try the GERRY. Pecloln winch socl
cared him TIE crowded state OF our Columns WI
nui admit the tr! particulars but earnestly invit
the attention ot our readers to TIE advertisement i
} an o'herpar; oi "ur paper-C9 yiSt,dn Chronicle
Fl wl7Al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22
Stoves ! Stoves ! ,

lie Office, Bnrlmc,on. Ncr. l6, ~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-10-22

.. X Lt.osAY. Fs4 Houston, Miss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-07
the experiment, by which hydrogen, whom burs. In
oxygen, produced vapor. As proof that com-
buBtiOn is gonR on in plants, as we'll az amin als

the experiment by which hydrogen, whom burst In
oxygen, produced vapor. As proof that com-
bustion Is going on In plants, we'll as animals,
Dr. r. said, If the ball OF a thermometer WAS
plunged in o dover, the mercury would be found to
rise several degrees. The last consideration on
which he said he should DWELL would be the
economy Of this combustion 1t is found that q
healthy man will burn ten ouRces Of carbon in
twenty four hours, that is, he will exhale as much
carbonic acid gas as it would require ten ounces
Of carbon to produce. Now, as he can ascend
Mount Blanc in two days, resting during the
intervening night, he will consume ten ounces Of
carbon in tho ascent This will DO the expenditure
Of gas in elevating ma from the base to the sum.
nit. A steam engine, he said, would be obliged
II would thus be found that tho living machine nag
five times the efficiency and economy that We ha6
in the most perfect OF human contriylnce5-the
steam engine. horse is able TO lift twenty four
millions OF pounds one footthat is the measure OF
the work he will perform day after day, being fed
with twelve pounds of hay and corn; but If We re-
6uce the quantity he would not do rs much work.
Now, were this power CONVEX ted into steam it would
not produce fifth as much effect. We have,
therefore, in the animal tho mos. perfect machine.
ct it is impossible to detect its commencement.
How il 1t the drst point Of life comes iato being.
There is mechanism here which study never can
disclose there are nebup for the microscope to
discover, but these would only lead to other reve-
lstiGns, which would call for fresh explorations.
But the professor said he had only been considering
tho simple relations Of animated creation; the
suhlimest OF oil CONCENTRATIONS is to be found in
the intellectual and moral powers, whicl elevate
of these he yever, we must seek for aid from TINT
inspiration which is vouchsafed by the great
Author Of All, speaking TO the hearts and con-
sciences OF nen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-07

tellectual and physical. Are we so! fear not.
lntemporance prevails to an alarming extent mostly
throughout our country except Maine. Maine, ell
honest and true; and trust our other States will
follow her noble example-her name should bs
written in letters OF gold on pictures Of silver
Within the last twenty years, sixty thousand per-
IONS have died in the city Of New lerk from tho
ELECTS Of intemperance or drinking alcoholic
liquors. Hero is startling subject for your re-
lection. What an annual harvest Of havoc is here.
The coeins Of these sixty thousand, inferred tide
~ side, would require grave seventeen miles
long, ut the head Of which might BIO erected the
vast stone, with emblems Of intemperance
seulptured upon it, bearing the inscription, hare
lie the victims Of ss drinking customs Of the city
Of Now York" Mr. Delevan concluded his lecture
ny very eloquent appeal to all to abstain from
liquors
The President then proposed vote of thanks to
the lecturer, which was unanimously responded to.
Lie then, In the name Of the Mechanics Institute,
asked Mr.. Deevan for copy of his lecture for
publioation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-07

MOVEMENTS OF GARIBAbpI,--Tho Rsvista Of
Lima, of December 2, says-"We have been in
formed of an event which took place a. q small
distance from our Office, an account OF which VIC
give as it has been transmitted to US. 1t appears
that, few nights before, General Garibaldi and
Charles Ledos, a French merchant, established for
several years in that city, were present at cele-
bration Of marriage. In group where the Italian
General was, the sation turned upon the in-
cidents Of Italy, and Of the VARIOUS encounters whcn
took place between the troops Of that country an
thoso Of France, and some serious words were e.
who took part in the conversation snes
then, the question had beea discussed oy aaoI I55i
nous communications in tho newspapers, -,
to- day. at three O'Clock In the afternoon, WI
n Ia said that General Garbaldi had been Tounaeo
i, the head ia the store Of ST Lodos. We 90 not
know absolutely tho psrouars ot cha: e1sh sra Ws
only hear that the affair has tahsI sIoSs y
charaoter After having written tne ABOVE, y "a
reported that Sr. Ledo, was also wounded 10 sas
Lv.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-07
Lecture on Temperance. by the Hon
Charles ii. Delavan-AppRliins Pictureo
Great Britain.


Lecture on Temperance. by the Hon
Charles ii. Delavan-AppRliingP ictureo
Great Britain.
On Thursday evening, the Hon. Chas. IL. Della
van delivered an exceedingly interesting lecture on
temperance before the Mechanics Institute, at
Clinton Hall. The meeting was respectfully at
tended, and goedly portion Of the fair sex gave,
by their presence, a stimulating influence to the
cause. On the platform, near the lecturer, We no
ticed the President of the Mechanics Institute,
Doctor Peck, Colonel J. D. Harris, and Alderman
Purdy.
MIR. DErAvAN having made some complimentary
remarks upon the undoubted energy ofthc members
of the city Of New York Mechanics Institute, pro-
ceeded to say :-Intemperancc, in its most compro.
hensive use, denotes, as is well known, excessive
indulgence of the senses or Of the faculties of the
mind; while temperance may be fairly considered
as that combination Of moral propensity constituting
general virtue being just the degree OF sensual and
intellectual indulgence which is according with
tho designs of nature Perhaps, of all the
ephemerai races that have successfully inherited
the earth from the day that Edens gates were closed
TO the present time, not one individual, save the
Messiah himself, has been an unqualified observer
Of the rules of temperance. An have boon, and
ore in some degree incorporate in their Indulgence
Of one or more particular mchnations, each having
a passion of more or less inveteracy. The man,
for example, who abstemiously governs his appc-
lite for food and drink, may be incorporate in the
exercise Of his intellectual or physical powers;
whilst no who governs both with discretion may 90
VIGOROUSLY intemperate in his love OF power,
wealth, or fame. Many illustrations may be found
in tho Biographical records Of history, and even
the observations of every days experience; but In
temperance in the abstract - what ! purpose TO
speak Of this evening-namely the intemperanco
VI Qi'nhinE CuAinx tAs WAV.s w Vi uAa, ais
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-07
Marine A fairs.

LAUNCH "A fms chip Of about 600 tons called tn
Hudsh Kimbsll, WAS launched at Marbehesd on the
5th inst at ii o'clock She Ia intended for freShter,
and Is fully rugged the stocks The keel Of another
sbip will be laid the yard that Of Edmund KIM
bali Esq whose enterprise and perseverance Marble-
head Is indebted the permanent establishment Of ship
budipg We learn that several schoonegs designed for
the fishing business the stocks In that town,
in various stages OF construction.