davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20

" Our Own Hsme.-THE DRY DOCK BUILD;
ING AND MUTUAL LOAN ASS OCIATION will hold
. special meeting or MONDAY EVENING, March %.
at Union Hall. corner Of Avenue and lth-st Only lev
more shares remain be sold Come who would
escape the condition Of tenants and improve this oppor-
turiiy to become your own landlord Shares will be
offered for redemption at the next monthly meeting.
Wv. BARR, Sec d. Q. SMITH, President
TRusrEEs-willsm Ennis. John McGappi'. Jr, George
W Mckee. Walter II. Maturing, George Gardner, James
IL Montioss- AttoInsy--R IL. Cadlip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20

II East River Buildina and Mutual Lean
Assoclauon.-A meeting Of this Association VII DC
held at ITALIAN Hall, No. %92 6rand-st on SATURDAY
EvENlNG. March 20, 1852. At n p. n JACOB L.
FEM Esq., will address the meeting. The Office, No
sl4 Grand ST., is open daily from II A. NJ. 10 r. M,
where will be received and all necessary in
formation given Entraecs fee. 81 nonthly dnss s.;
shares $500 OBADIAH NEWCOMB. President
JAMES WAITE. Vice President.
sAML H. JORDAN, Asst V. PTes't.
u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20

At PRIVATE SALE .. s.'q a.,s.:
n yarn or County esss - - 80 N ~ 800
Bs,. y sssisiss Is serss VIA sil<lsss s..,A
NJ 10y /" vVsirsb,s Qegse aad Lsss sf Gfeenl esgnsr
~ Cs .. snl Canel sts. esuih Brooklyn; Pesessaea
May Is. 70, ps.rs: y, :. and "'ss' sPs" !" C0LA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20

MACKENZIE'S 5000 RECEIPTS in
lV1 all the Useful and Dom este Arts constituting com
pets library relative to cooking csbfsctoney gaIdsnhg
q gIcu ture, medicine. &c Price 81.
ELTON CO, No. TIyon-row,
Harlem Railroad Buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20
LINE for SAN FRA

DARE CHANCE For sale, n ca
III second. hsaa psrsr Organ. sstsb!s fs - :, ~
Ysilows or 0oss Of Tenpesscs Hall Assshis. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20

~ Come one. Come aIl..Ths HUDSON RivxR
BUILDING and MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATIONS VIII
hold public meeting a. Bradburys MuslcIsom. No gig
Broadway. col. Lnpensrd 81 ats o'clock on MONDAY
EVENING March ~ J Edgar, Esq. T. Young Esq,
Jehn Hooper Esq and others, will addrss the meeting
Free discussion OF the AID benefits Of these As
secatons This OF the most hourishing Of thsss in
situations. and rapidly filing Joia now, before tbs
entrance fee 10 advanced .
sYLvANUs 8. WARD, President.
A W. WHITE, Vice-Presiesnt
GEO. W. HoRreS. Secretary.
Office Ne al Washp gson-st cor. Laisht Open esily
Subscriptions received al the sfnce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20
CLERK WANTEDina COAL YARD.

y "A YOUNG man, about Is wears OF age Of food bus-
talent and bring good city reference may apply,
BY note, to W. W. F. Box s0es Lower Post Office GALAXY
sm all frsg year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20

WM. g. McsHAIE. Auesioess<
VNTJLL SELL a 80 Jehn.st., corner
w H.s.su. rms DAY - II o'clock. shss esliecsio.
sf Canshss .sd cher G,::.hss.s r In &C s3
9xrCI' 10-Thrss ASS essnisy ~ SALE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-20
Gbaures for Business Alem.

A CHANCE-Seldom if ever to be met
IA with yer Ssle-Ths best BOTTLlN0 ESTAp'
LISHMENT In Philadelphia, doing large and profitable
cash business Will DO sold ct fair price OF exchanged
for coed unncumbered real estate Cash sales Of y zoo
ade In the year For particulars. address MINERAL,
Boz No. 62s Philadelphia Post Otice. prepaid.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25

isteuce as a nation, but a degree Of liberty
and tranquility which no other State on the
Continent has preserved The army, well
appointed and numbering upwards OF 90
600 men, is firmly attached to the liberties
OF the country; and the loyalty Of all clas-
es, both civil and military, expresses itself
IN numerous addresses of support and con-
Fl leuce to the crown.
The delenccs OF the country consist IN
tie old aud important line Of Notifications
on the French frontier, which the Belgian
Government has been employed for some
years in preparing for every emergency
behind them Antwerp forms vast en-
trenchcd camp, commanding the Scheldt,
open TO maritime communications and
defended by the citadel ia which General
Chasse made his gallant resistance Go Mar
shall Gerard in 1852. The resources OF this
htuc Kingdom are therefore sufficient to de-
iend it against a comp ne main The King
of Belgium and his people have right To
claim the support of Europe ittEey are ever
attacked, not only by virtue Of the treaties
which solcmuy guarantee their lndepcn-
dence, bat also by the use they have made
of their Liberties. Though numbering only
iour millions, ia population they hll most
important space on the map Of Europe /;
and their neutrality is equally essential To
their own prosperity and To the general
peace. Ca that ground especially the
slightest luifacton of the engagements of
the Conference Of Londen, in which the
French Government of that day took SO con.
,plcuous part, would be viewed by all the
Powers as Il most serious occurrence, aud
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25
VOL. XLvI, no. Is...WHOLE NO. 2371.

pers in the ears of the unsuspectng youth.
" 1t is the black and dark night, come"
Many thus solicited, come" to the dram
shop, the bowling alley, the card table, and
TO the embrace of " her whose steps take
hold on death" How many we will not
undertake to tell-but let the constantly
recurring instances of juvenile deprayily in
our midst testify. lr boys and their pa
rents aud guardians will no, hear " Moses
and the Prophets, they will not hear though
one rise from the dead, Of those who have
gone down to the grave OF infancy from the
prison and the gallows. Again, we say, in
accents of affection and kindness, beloved
youth beware Beware holc aud icherc YOU
spend your leisure moments after the going
dcwu of the sun, lest the sun of your pros
perliy 90 out in darkness, and you bring
down the gray hairs of loved and ANXIOUS
parents in sorrow to the grave. Boys, spend
yoar creDiag hours at home Parents, do
all in your power to render those hours of
your children the most pleasant, agreeable
and profitable in their lives Let children
be taught to labor, physically and mentally,
day by day IN some honest calling and in
the dligent Improvement of their minds,
and make home for them the hapPiest place
ON earth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25
1}ljsrcIlaucoug.
"a Aablie.---Powers.

The EH.u.nr. is from au American tcw-
aa-.r, resident "a, Florence. aud very sat-
l.a.iariIy cxplius wi, llait remalus in
present q lndlt,nof upde,claned create
r..s-u..,e inter,snuo from t!c classic
u.-ttI..a ite uthiar.n pre.,ai Hcsat,
...i> .,.....3 .,i, opiti,, so >op,e h,l.f...
s... thu. describes some uf tAe-,ex. i,au,
incidents ~ , deoend,uce oa the mecl.u-
..or il.tcile
Hes SIN Amer,c, nii7ht tc s,,-
.f.l,r5. 49,. - ,a,'.. h., Ln,c when.
,be carnentef. b.,e not,in, bnt a a. ret hon
r.tor h, b..,, ,5e,,,. boI,. ,r,ib fnot an aurer
naI TIofeuce i wha can be expected
fo,n other p,eel,n,c.l A nnrt of ny room
IS dted an like blacksmith, shop. where
hammer ti.rau5h maj, d.lFribi,s es best
n., RIM ,ou uiu ,.l bo,, do The Flor
emiues col on Nb, hcy get ON as ihtlr
rraudf.f0.r- did Tho, v.n,L ,,itbout fools
ndti.a AS m,r, i,,,e ta 81, a th,nr a,
Yaukee vo,ld reou,rs In do il n,ice on
iar,ce oyor Mn, n.o,,ld ,.,., ,i,,,, IN see
a man sa,inr wood bolJ,n. tbe wood IN
both hands 1,5h. ..c..,o te,o,oon Inns
knees boll,n,, M, ana ANN a,cr ii vtlh
tie per-p,,.t,7, d,,,,,n., c,o,,, b,s nose ?
and yst tniSis tho .,,ss th4t ,l., s.,,,ers all
90 here p,orr ,l,,.., !. ,,,,,.l, ,,', ,r Tho
y,,..,,., ....l ''''''s ''''' M.
slubir,s .,. -. ,..., ,,.,.ors. -
ours, a,o. - ,.l.,, ..,i.t,.,,., hos
and nlo,y. ,.'. r,',ll' sc,l, ,,e.
Even tbe .,,,l,,,,r. sro ,.....,,,.,,ll. On,
cclebra,sd ,...i,,,.o,,,.,o.. A., - 49,.
ir,en,o1 All .''..-',.''.'
tools and ,.,n,.,,o,,o,,,. =, ,h.-, ~. ,,1
sllhoprb an -. ..l ...ii
adopt Them ' 'U "'''''' ~ "
For ns,... Al a.;
model, J,,,u,, 49, 80 =" to,,tano
work nj, ~, =" vac '''t''''s ~ ''l,,t
cybnder '''e 5''' '''''e' ''"s "' w., 49,
pulloy-. , - "'e ivy
+ e,je,,.,.,,.. ''''' ~ ~ ~, p'""' Wy
course NJ, ,N,.'''' ' WI Ii',, ''' ~
isis haze i'o'".'o" " ca Tue 49, a.,
had b4e, J J,on ~ see ~ Du', as - "e'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25

Lock Jaw. We have noticed in the
papers lately, notices of several deaths by
this disease, one of them 10 this neigh
borhood. We have published several
times certain preventive and remedy, in
the application of beePs gall to the
wound. VIII not our editorial brethren
circulate the information, and thereby
save many valuable lives Besides its an
lspasmodic properties, the gall draws
from the wound any particles of wood,
glass, iron, OF other substances that may
cause irritation, when other applications
have failed TO do So Lancaster Ga
Zetie.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25

To MAKE BUcKwHEAT CAKES. Take
a table spoonful of molasses to the batter.
This makes the cakes brown well Brew
ers yeast IS best, but other kinds will an
swer we'll. Add little soda, in the morn
ing. The cakes should be baked quickly
on a soaps,one griddle, 10 which they will
not adhere,) and eaten direct from 'he grid
die, with llltle maple molasses. Thus
cooked the buckwheat cake Is luxury al
the breakfast table, aud may be enjoyed by
every farmer in the land But 10 be 'nde-
peudent of others, he should raise his own
buckwheai, and make his own sugar and
molasses.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25

RHEuMATlsM. How to cure it is the inn
portant question: They have a novel way
oidoing it in Otaheile. Instead ofresorting
to pills, herb-drnks and noslrums, the pa
uent lays down, and is pinched, squeezed
aud kneaded like dough, from head to foot.
Captain Cook is said to have tried the ex-
pertinent under the operation ofthe natives.
and cure completely effected Some as
sert that there is little difference between
rheumatism aud the govt We do not think
so. The former is like original sin-the
latter, actual transgression.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25

those stories to be Q, 8, and 1 feet respec-
lively excepting simply the making of the
window frames aud have the whole ready
for laying the floor ,imbers, and compare
that estimate with the cost as given above,
namely, so, and be will be able To com
pare the cheapuess Of this mode OF slruc-
turc with either brick, wood or stone. Ia
The above estimate, we have not much al
lowance for getting the mortar bed ready,
and for The rigging necessary ia thc start,
because these had been previously prepare
cd with which to build the lower sturics.-
But our estimate includes an the time aud
materials spent from the time OF actually
beginning the story IA question, aud leaving
1t ready for receiving tie imbers of the
rool. The cost of the preceding stories
was about the same-perhaps FROM five To
ten dollars greater, the wall being thicker
and the work carried on to not quite so
good advantage. Our estimate does not
include the plaslcring Of the outside, which
however, is not very expensive process,
provided the walls are put up as they should
be. This would require from twenty-five
To fifty dollars, according to the style, and
the rapidly Of the workmeu employed,
which would be a trile more than putting
the ordinary plaslering on, after the lathing
IS done--tor as in this case the plaster Is
put directly upon the wall, TO which it adj
heres with a tenacity and iIrmness iar great
er lhau 1t would DO upon iaih or brick.
In subsequent articles We shall describe
The mode Of doing it, and tell, 10 detail,
those who may wish TO adopt it, how TO be-
GIN proceed, aud complete; merely adding,
that 1t is so casy aud SO simple that almost
anybody, with "a respectable share of in
gcnuity, can erect the rough waits Of a
house - The Imricm PdrtaoiogicF Jom-
nal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25

MRs FRY's RULES. First, never lose
any time. don't think that lost time
which is spent IN amusement or recrea-
lion, some time every day but always be
in the habit of being employed. Second,
never cir the least IN truth. Third, new
er say anything i'll of any person, when |
can say good thing of them not only
10 speak charilably, but to feel So
Fourth, never be irritable or unkind 10
any body. Fifth, never indulge in luxu-
ries that are not necessary. Sixth, do
all things with consideration and when
my path TO act is more difficult, feel con
fdence in that Power alone which is able
to assist me, and exert my powers as far
as they 80.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25

BOYS BEWARE Beware hOw aud 'rhere
you spend your leisure hours, and especial
ly your eponing hours. There are inhu-
ences peculiar TO the time, which render
the evening period of special temptation
to the young and buoyant spirits OF boys IN
farming towns and country villages Ills
Satanic Majesty knows that ITS hours are
leisure ones for the multitude, and he whis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25

REcoRDINU JUDGMENrs &c. As the
following suggestions To- our law makers, are
sd Importance aud interest 90 all, vs copy
from the Argus, the annexed extract from
communication ia that paper
in this bret communication, ! VIII only
mention two laws OF Ohio aud Pcnusyya-
mia, which hope to see enacted 10y our Lc-
gislaluJe, at ITS present session. TIE first
to which alude, is the law authorizing
,he recording Of judgment notes, and ma
king them binding on the real estate Of the
drawer from the date of the record These
notes may be given for any amount, and
can be recorded az a cost Of about 30 cents,
and released for the same. The stay OF
these notes from execution Is mentioned IN
the body Of lhe note At the expiration OF
the stay, the property of the drawer Is La
bic to execution and sale, without any pro-
cccdiugs OF court or the necessity of the
employment of an attorney.
The other law To which / ailude, Is dr.
biiratioa; the main features, If ! under
stand IL, are these 4 owes B, and A viii
not settle has the right 10 call for an
arh,,rauon each choosing one man and
lhc two arbitfltors choosing a third. III,
awnrd Of the arbi,rators is subject 10 an at,
peal To court. If the court confirm the a
ward, it binds the real property OF 4 from
date Of award. BY this mode of proceed
ing, Justice is generally more speedily oh
taiucd, and, in most clses, the costs Of sui
saved to both parties.-Batim0rc Clipper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25

FLAX CorroN Nj Ellsworth, former
y Of the Patent Office, Washington, and
now resident of the Wabash Valley, in
view of the demand for fax cotton, since
the invention Of Clausen's method Of pre-
pairing fax without roiting, has sown five
hundred acres with flax seed, and Col Ba-
ker OF Illinois, is said to be largely engage
ed in the cultivation and preparation Of the
piaut Flax, even in Vermont, is profita-
bic crop, merely for the seed with ten dol
lars per ton for the stem, which paper-man-
ufacturers can work into coarse wrapping
paper.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25

Kindness always meets with It's reward.
The more comfortable a farmer keep his
cattle, The less il costs him for maggie
wurzel. To cure men of cruelty, all
that's necessary is 10 teach them 10 cy-
pher. Whenever you see COW housed
" out doors" just set the owner down as
an ignoramus, whose want of feeling has
been brought about not by bad heart,
but by too limited knowledge of the
" Rule of Three" In our opinion there
in nothing that pays such dividends as
goodness. Try it on. Dutchman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25

pLowING BY STEAM. Mr.. A. =. Wat
son. of Staten Island, has invented an in-
genious aud powerful machine for blowing
land by steam-power. 1t drives, or draws,
ten or twelve plows at time, with seed
drills, harrows, and rollers, following in
succession, so that all the operations of
blowing, planting, covering, and smoothing
the surface are perfected at once, and the
machine, It is said, will pillow, harrow, aud
sow over one hundred acres per day
Should 1t bear the test of experience, new
era in agriculture will have commenced. -
We think the subsoIl pillow. with Morgan
horses, will answer for Vermont, for the
present The steam-plow will be best adap-
ted to the prairies of the west.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25
Gbe })low.


STABLE FLooRs The stable floors of a
celebrated English farmer named Meche,
are described by the editor Of the Michigan
Farmer, as Of peculiar construction
They are formed of pieces of scanlling,
three inches square, placed nearly two IN
chcs apart, so that the manure, solid and
liquid drops into vat, or vault under
meath, where both are preserved, and the
business Of clearing the stable three times
day Is avoided, The cellars are not
deep, barely sufficient for the team to pass
ia aud out, in removing the manure to diff
crcnt parts of the farm The scantliugs
are framed INTO sections, four by ten feet in
size, aud SO laid upon the sieepers as to be
readily removed as the occasion may re.
quire. The principle benefit of this kind
of floor is the saving Of tho liquid portion
ofthe manure, aud rendering the sohd more
valuable than if thrown out of the barn
window into an open yard, to "waste lis
gaiac on the desert air"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25

er on the eastern portico of the Capitol
II Is rather an oversight in the west and
north to neglect their renowned fellow citi-
zen, whose genius was first excited on the
banks of Ia Jciie ririre
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25

erence nothing more never see It but !
think Of the children who Knocked at Eli
JAN, and against whom God sent veng-
eance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25

The Boston Medical journal mentions a
simple and economical apparatus for over
coming bad odors, and purifying any apart
materials T4ke one Of any of The various
kinds Of glass amps--ior burning canphene,
tor example and 6llit with chloric ether,
and light the wick. in lew minutes the
object Will be accomplished.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25

hot fAfHrfT.fff fnHf / ItIl patf
,,.., -. -, -. 80 :.
&C. -, - ~ '.' ~
,,,,. t,d..'., 49, - WV w.
b,n.eic J,,,, e., ,o., ~ ,..s .r,,a,,,,,,,,
-, ,,,,,,,,,,f, -, 49, l ,h., 49,, ,,,,',
~. I,,,l.,.r ~, ,,.,,,l.,.. ..l..,. ia r.,
.,,,,,r Ind ls,.i.,, .,,ar ~, casa,..o,,
,,,,,fl,i i,,,, ,,t, ,.,,,.,.',.., IS rs,l,,,r,
n, r., ..o.,,,,.t, ',ai 80 a., hro,. nm
,t 81, .....i .,.,o ,..., t... ,,.,,, .,,.,,,,,
,,,,,o,. l,,l - ,t,.. c.,, and -,
.,,,,,,,ors ,I.,,, ,.,r.t,,.., Lsni. ,,J doa.,
IL. ~ ,,,.,,., s,.....i,l c,a ,.h;,a
l...,. ,,.. -. r.t'tI-, -, l'I
,,... i..r''.. 49,. ,.i..l. IN, ,-1.
ga,be,. h. ,.co,e,,,.., ,l,,rl ,i,o,,l. rie,rr,
f.,l,o., h..,, ,,,,,,s,al..l,.,. go,
~. -, $50, - -.
g., .t,...'. Ia ,t.,. .'..,.,,,,'a ,,,,l
r..i..... l..,.i ,,..t,., ., H.. -. .'',.
,...',t
-.
90 ...'l
'''' ~ W. '''' M 1i' s''."' '''''o' a.
-. ''''t' '1'.u.''l
''.I' 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25
Gravel Wall, Mode of Building.


About year ago, our Journal brought
i'' Ne'A nn7 ne" mode OF o""7'rae'1ns
waits, ana promising To ehpi'H us 50" nut
'Her atef nus senior tu""r sn"u'u nave
i'I'e' '''O7g eNi'''''''.''.' NJ ~ 'r
darabi'y manner of construction, etc
hose experiments were not completed IA
~ "e s'''''' ~ '''0 ''s' 'u.',1'
'''l "''' ''e''''''e 'e "a i'''''''' ~ ''' PICS
'"
''. '',.'' +, '''-' " ''', ','.,
IMAM 'oa''|eo our Nl5''ss' eApeo'a''Jn9 con-
c,f""S iN o"ih as respects lae,''y ana
o"e'''s'' "' cons, ''o',ou' gu. .''''''y ,.u
'.',t-'"' D''N '','g ''''" .'I XIX ~ = 10
building. Beyond all question 1t IS desun-
90 500" 20 i''''u''''''~e ''e t'ese''' ''''lo
VI 0'''''' '0'''- ''o"ses' ',',u w. s"o ''''g
'"' Law "".' ."
s''"'' ~ '',' ~ 49, W.
o'i ''''''en' % '''''''' " '''' ''''' a'' Ct" 20
"a ''as zee" '',ue IA ""' '''''O' '''''' W
e'is.....'.l
'" " '''' wy
s"-'' F'"0oo" 80 n o7e'' u W 80
p1e,9' a
's'' in JUS '"e"P"eSs, N''i''o''"- ''"s'
.cl nae 'o'o"''S '10's ECU vac H'.s'''", =
"e Se"'o' e"""' pa, W r'0 uFP1'
nus "'"se' |"l0" - "-'' 'e'' ~ ~, 0u''''I'
eIn'e' ana II 'ee' 'ou' ''''1s "'s"' at vac
lo"""'ng cost
common iaoo'' - Gays d 90 per .,o oo
mohths' 50 0o
carpenter "o'A' VIZ
MASON Iali nS "'nun" SINS a'o"os oo
ana le'e''ns wall w
Lime @oO bush SACKED al cents 80 oo
per nuS"' ~ ~" ~"
Lumber Tor STANDARDS ana Top ol wall Wv
Board OF hands i w
sand, hails, morse 10 haul up use OF
boards for trouslis, &c - w
49,
1oial, go uo
ms estimate does not include my own
labor, which CONSISTED IN experimenting
and rendering such ASSISTANCE as the oeca-
sion required. The carpenter work includ-
cd the erecting aud bracing the standards
or guides, to which to nai The boards, IN
which the mortar was put, aud the putting
of those boards, as well as the setting OF the
window frames, erecting scaliolds, etc
The mortar was holsted by a horse and
tackle. Nov, If that wall had been put up
la the ordinary way, with bricks aud NOR
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25

MAMNG LAND The pumping out of
Harlan Lake, in Holland, is said to he
nearly completed. 1t is said to be tedious
and expensive job but the reward of i'm
mense labor viii be found IN the result
Thirty thousand acres Of good land will be
made by the operation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-03-25
llloitbunnn & State Journal.

rrnttsurp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-31

A TRAGEDY AT MAYsvILLE.-We have
been informed of the particulars of fatal af-
fray which occurred on hoard the boat Irene
al Maysville on Monday morning last.
1t appears that an old grudge existed be-
tween James Casey, son of Er. J. b. Casey,
Of Newport, and Mr.. Byers, editor Of the
MaysviIle Eagle, having its origin in an offen-
slve note which had been written by the for
mer to the sister Of the latter. We understand,
however. that an apology had been offered
which was not accepted, and that challenge
TO duel had been sent by Mr.. Byers. but was
declined by Mr.. Casey. All OF which trans
pired some months since. On Saturday last
MIR. Casey visited Maysvilie, bur fearing an
attack. remained at his rooms in the Goddard
House during the whole of Sunday. On Mons
day morning he had taken passage Tor home,
when he was confronted in the cabin by Mr.
Byers and friend. After some converse
ton between the latter and Mr.. Casey. and just
at the moment the boar was leaving shore,
which probably haslened the wrelched denone-
ment Mr.. Byers seized Dir. c. by the throat,
who Immediately drew u revolver and hred
three bullets-fwo of which took effect near
the heart of the unfortunate Byers, aud result
ed in death a few hours afterwards. Mr.. b.
also held pistoi, but was unable 10 manage
the trigger in time 10 uss il. Mr.. Casey was
Immediately arrested. stood an examination,
and was acquitted on the grouni that be was
justified in firing In selfdsfencs.- Csscs~nass
Gazette, Aagust 25.