davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-20

sfPT. ie.Tne following assignments Of the 'erms for
thes emainder 81 tue year Sere made by the judges
Toms Of the Marine Court Ct the City OF New York,
for the year 1876
GENERAL TERMS FOR ARGU NEyr.
Fourth Monday OF September. held by al Judges.
Do November do.
SPECIAL TRIMS ron TstAL o. All t-stts o. FACT.
ID Monday Of Sept. held b. Justices PCil ps SIC srtby
lat do. Oct, Do. Phillips r1ompson
lst do. Nov, do. Mccarthy & Thonpsou.
LIST do. Dec, do Mccarthy Pkilltos
jury viii be summoned for the ret Monday OF every
month, and until the ury DISPOSED o.
gECIAI TERMS ToR HFAHtNg MOTIONS,
Every Saturday, At 10 O'Clock, A ",
fHAysfR BUSINESS
Inch day. st 10 olock a. N,
september, Justice Thompson,
October, MrOsrshy
November, Phliips
December, d" 1bompsoo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-20
Supreme Court.

Bf0Te Hon JuoRs MitcbsW.
SEPT 10 The broadway Rdil,rdy AHhdx and o0HS
" jacob Sharp and Others This Gaze was set dosn for
Thursday merit when understand, Q Judge from .
neiebboring district will at'eLd to try The cause.
In the case Petes and Mann Sarah @. Price sxd
ofhsys which suit for foreclosure OF mortgage,
cd In Fr1ays paper requested BY ths pan
G6s to state that the WAS not obtained bs fraud
seged BY Mas Price; that John Price her broshss
induced her to give the mortgage aud that the
Pet'ee and Mann, sarah G. Price until the daJ
Of trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-20


Sir american Sailors Missing Crutyty Of spa,aish
O6ic,aLs-Compye of'the Crao of a Spanish
Shaver Trafmem Of Amcrican Seamea IN tie
Havama PrisoaS--The Case u the Jagpy-Afoyc
SHARES landed. &C., 8rc.
Nothing whatever is known here as to the fate OF
the six American sailors who came to this island
more thanahree months ago in the SLAYER bark Jas
per which vessel landed q cargo Of slaves OF Bsien
on The south ooss xA's island, and was afterwards
burnt h has jus; returned from PinsI del Rio,
and states that i is well known in that district that
sSpanssh officer, who had been sent by the Captain
General 70 capture the crow Of the brig Nuevs En-
presa, Thicb lad recently landed cargo Of slaves
1an 10 BaiIen, fell in with canoe laden with pro-
uspas going 10 one Of the qusys, said provisions, II
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02
The Flogging of a Prince.

The London correspondent of a North
German paper relates story with regard
To the way IN which Prince Albert Glsci-
pines his children, which The Tribune
translates as follows
" The young prince stood one day in his
room in the royal palace at Windsor, at the
window, whose panes reached TO the floor.
He had lesson to learn 10y heart, but IN
stead vas amusing himself bv looking out
into the garden aud playing with his fu-
gers on the window. HIS goyerness, Miss
served thus, aud kindly asked hlm to think
of getting his lesson. The young prince
said Il don't want to- Then, SAID
Miss llIlysrd, must put you IN the cor
ner' won't learn answered the lntIe
fellow resoluIely, and won; stand IN the
corner, for | am the prince OF Wales. -
Aud as he said this, he knocked out one Of
the window panes with his foot. A, this
Miss Hlllyard rose from her sea. and said !;
Sir, you must learn, or must put YOU IN
the corner Won't said he, knocking
ont a second pane. The goyeruess then
rang, and told the servant who entered Ia
say TO Prince Albert that she requested the
presence of his Royal HIghness Immediate
ly on a pressing matter Connected with his
son. The devoted father came at once, aud
heard the statement of the whole matter,
after which he turned TO his son aud SAID,
pointing to an ottoman, SIT down there,
aud wait ill return Then Prince Albert
went to his room aud brought bible
Listen, now he said to the Prince of
Wales, to what the holy apostle Paul says
to you, aud other children IN your position
Hereupon he read Galat, w., | and q
Now | say that the heir, SO long as he is
child. difierelh nothing from servant,
though he be lord Of all but is under lu-
tors aud governors until the time appointed
of The father Ii is true,' continued Prince
Albert, that YOU are the Prince Of Wales,
aud if you conduct properly you may be.
come man OF high station, and even aller
the death of your mother, may become
King of England But nov you are little
boy who must obey his tutors and governors
Besides, | mus, impress upon you another
saying, of the wise Solomah, IN Proverbs
xiii. "a; g" He that spareih the rod hateih
has sun but lie that loyeth him chaslenelh
him beumes.' Hereupon the father took
out a rod and gave the heir Io the weights
est empire Of Chrisiendom very palpable
switching, aud then stood him up IN the
corner, saying, You will stand here and
study your lesson ill Miss Hillyard gives
you leave TO come out. And never forget
again that you are under tutors aud COVER
nurs, aud that hereafter you will be under a
law given by God" This, adds the cores
pondent, is an excellent Christian mode ol
education, which every citizen and peasant
who has child may well take TO his hear
as a model"
|, may be proper to add that the young,
s,er VIII" is represented to have received
this palernal Ammunition is but eleven years
old.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02
SCENE IN FLORIDA.

| witnessed a scene a few DAYS ago, which
IN my humble opmiop, puts the story of
Damon aud Pytha> quite ~ The shade. A
party of Indians we're recently discovered
by some of our troops, who succeeded in
capturing three of the warriors; the rest of
the party, consisting of three men aud
several women aud children, numbering IN
all about twenty-Ihree, fled The captves
were brought to this place, where they
we're iHte,rogated by the Colonel, during
which 1t was discovered that two Of them
had been concerned IN killing aud burymg
mail rider, sometime IN March last.
They we're told, for this conduct of theirs,
they would be hung IA fifteen days, unless
within that time the rest ol their people
came IN. They were permitted TO send
out the third man of their party, with a
talk to bring IN the rest of their people,
while they themselves were committed TO
the guard The man thus sent out return
ed ia five days, bringing with him a warrior
by the name OF Hoiali FlxIco, and some
women aud children, among whom were the
mo;her aud sisIer of one of the prisoners,
whose name was ralof Hadlo. The scene
that follow ed may be dramalized thus
Scene; An open court IA front of the
commanding officers quarters. Indians
are discovered seated under the trees, a.
mong them HolatI Exec, (Pythias, on the
grass, aud III the Indian posture; Talof
Hadlo, (D4mon,) IA chaius. on bench,
his head resting against tree, aud looking
towards the heavens with countenance
expressive of resignation his mother aud
sister lying On the grass al his feet, the
mother weeping at the fate which awaits
her son. The Coloiiel aud other officers
are discovered at lnIle distance from the
group of officers.
Colonel TO Holali Fixico)-Where are
/ the rest of the people sent for
Holat.-They have separated and cannot
be found Your troops have scattered them
aud they have taken dlfiereu. paths.
Col.-Know you not that unless they are
brought m, these men (polullng to the
prlsoners,) will be hung A pause, the
Indians dlsconsolaIe but apparently resign
ed) II | send you out for the people, will
you bring them IN, IA time TO save their
hyesl
HoIa,i.--The people have gone of, and
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02

DiGGING FOR Com. About one hun
dred thousand persons are now digging
hard for gold in the mines of California
Some get gold, but more get their labor for
their pains, and die of the yellow ferer,
while millions upon millions, in all the
States Of The Union, dig more wisely aud
successfully for gold, with the pillow, the
hoe, the harrow and the Cul.ivaior. A re-
turned Californian, who mortgaged his farm
for funds, and left an amiabIe wife, aud re-
turned To mourn her death and his own fol-
Iy, says, 4" am now going TO work on
farm in The capacity of common laboier,
tor Sl6 per month. have got enough Of
California, and would advise all my friends.
especially those who have wives and FAINT
lies, to be con,euled, live at home, and not,
as have done, leaye and lose all for gold"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02

ITEMS FOR FARMERs. On the 9th day
April, '53, the live stock of the late Hon.
Daniel Webster, consisting Of Aiderney,
Deyonshire, Hereford. and Ayrshire breeds,
sheep horses, &c. was sold at auction, at
great prices, at Marshheld, Mass. Many
of the best specimens of cattle were bought
in for the use of the farm, by gentlemen
farmers of wealth and enterprise. The
horses, which were gwen to Mr.. Webster
by his New-York admirers, in 1850, were
sold for S400. Mr.. Ellis, Of Char
lotte. Ohio, recently sold porker, weigh
ing, when dressed, seven hundred aud sixty
four pounds. The Dunkirk Journal says
that the Western Reserve" is pretty good
on cheese, bat old Chautauque makes it
grunf on pork We think Vermont can
make old "Chau,auque" Spueat on the same
subject, - Weather in The hOuse.--A
gentleman lately took the following metero-
logical journal of his wiie's temper Mon
day rather cloudy; in the afternoon rainy.
Tuesday, vaporish; frightened up little
at night Wednesday, changeable, gloomy,
inclined to ram. Thursday, high winds
and some peals Of thunder. Friday. fair in
the morning, variable in the afternoon,
cloudy all night. Saturday, gentle breeze,
hazy, a thick fog, aud few flashes Of
lightning ---An exchange paper says,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02

know not where to look for them. Like
the frightened deer, they fled al the presence
Of your troops.
Colonel. Indian can find Indian. lf,hey
are not here in ten days these men will sure
ly die
Holaii.-The track of the Indian is cross
ed his path is hidden aud cannot be trac-
ed IN ten suns.
Colonel TO Talof Hadjo. )-llave you a
wife,
Talof My wife and children are out
with the people wish them here that
may take leave of them before die.
Colonel. Do you love your wife and
chlldl
Talof-T dog is fond of its kind |
love my own blood.
Colonel. = Could you fud the people that
are QUIT
Talof-They are scattered aud may no,
be found
Colonel.-Do YOU desire your freedoml
TaloC-l see the people passing to aud
fro, and wish to be viii. theiii--i AIN tired
of my chains
Colonel.-If | release You will you bring
Ia the people wIihn the time fixed
Taluf-You would not trust me ye,
would Try.
Colouel.-lf Holaii Fixlco will consent
to take your chans, aud be hung IN yuuI
place, If you should not return, you may
60.
A long pause Taof continues through
out the scene with his ewes fixed on the
heavens Hls mother and sister now cas-
impl0ting looks To- floatI, who, during The
last few questions has struggled TO NAN
tam his composure evinclng, by the heav.
ings of his breath and his graspiDgs as tho
the rope were already about has neck, tba
he is III at ease All eyes are turned +,
him; he RECEIVERS, and with the utmos
composure aud hrmness replies
IIolat--I have no wife, or child. OF
mother II is more fit that he should live
than let hIn GO
Colonel. Be IT so but do not deceiv,
yourself So sure as Talof Hadio brings no
IN the people within ten days, holau die
the death of a dog.
W.th the utmost soemnity the two lndl
ans were led to the armory when the chain
were transferred TO llolati, aud III tlieeI
minutes afterwards, Talof was on his Jour
ney Yesterday, a messenger arrived
bringing intelligence that Taluf was on IN
way m, with all has people. and might %
here Tomorrow or next day.
There is more truth than poetry in th'
foregoing, aud what makes IL more remark
able, when compared with the story of Da
mon and Pytbias, is, that IN The one case
strong aud devoted friendship existed be
tween the parties, while IN the other lher
appears no such feeling, but the sacrific
offered by Hoati arose from purely nobl
and dlslnieresled motive, desire TO saw
tile life of one whom he considered of NOR,
consequence than himself Pythas place,
the utmost confidence IN the promise of HI
freud to return al the tlnss appointed
Tins poor Indian had no such assurance i
hun; ON the contrary, he knew 1t was bare
~ possible that Talof would return with hi
people M time 10 save has HE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02

Pure WINE. 1t may be made from cur
rents, far superior in flavor, and for health,
than poisoned pori wine, manufactured from
brandy, logwood and sugar Of lead. To
one quart of ripe current juice, add three
pounds of the very best of white sugar, and
to this add as much water as will, with the
juice aud sugar, make one gallon. Pa, the
mixture into keg or demijohn. leaving 1t
open Tor two weeks. Then cork It up
tightly, and let it remain quiet for five
months. II will then be fit for use, and may
be racked off into bottles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02
CHAPTER Ill

jim ScroggIns recovered from his de-
bauch but the first thing he saw, when he
came INTO the kitchen, IA the morning, were
the t~o dagoefreosypes, which lay open Oh
the table.
lie picked up one OF them, and started
back IA confusion, when he recognized his
own distorted features.
He examined the other. Ii was the
counterpart oi the first, with the eyes ope"
aud looking leu times more hldeous than
the sleeping picture.
Good gracious |" exclaimed he 4" did
ever look 81 iniarnal homely as that ?" aud
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02

POPULATION OF THE GLOBE. IL IS sup
d. sed 10 be less that one thousand millions
-93s ,O0O, 900. A French writer, allud.
ing 10 the subject, says, "If all mankind
were collected in one place, every four To-
dlyiduals occupying square metre, Inc
whole nigh, be contained in field ton
miles square. Thus, generally speaking
the population Of country might be pack
ed, withou, much squeezing, ia us capital.
But the mean idea this gives US OF The num-
Der of the human race, IS counterbalanced
by its capabili,y of extension. The new
world is SAID to copsain Of productive land,
4 900, 900 square miles Of mddling quality,
each cspabIs Of supporting two hundred IN
habi,an,s, and 5000, 900 of better quail
II. capable Of supporting i've hundred per-
sons. According to this calculation, the
incubation of the New World may attain to
the strength of 100000, 900. five sup.
nose the surface Of the Old World to be
double that of Americs, land notwithstand-
ing the comparative poverty Of The land.
this calculation may be accepted. if We say
nothing of Australia aud the various Archi-
peligoes.) i, would support 5000. OOO, 600;
and thus the aggregate population OF the
entire globe might amount to $4,000 .0OO,-
900 or twelve times The present number r.
Suppose we look a, the subject 10 the light
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02
How TO MAKE GOOD BurrER IN WINTER.

How TO MAKE GOOD BUrTgR IN WINTER.
-Sca!d the milk, not boil ii, as it comes
from the cows. Strain from the pail direct
ly into the vessel for scaIding, and bring it
nearly to the boiling heat. Then place it
in pans, aud there vii! be no more difficult
,y in churning and making good yellow
butter in winter than in June. So says one
who has tried it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02
More about the Blaok-Hawks.

The Ticonderoga horse is only four years
old and he has performed one mile heat
of East Montpelier has a first rate Black
Hawk stud four years old.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02
CHAPTER Ill

Jun had been cleaning out the pigpen,
aud as the operation was rather disagree
aOle one, hs mad fortified his uliaclurles b,
drinking an lnordlnale quauulj OF vie Ne"
Eugiand rum.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02
Success in Life.

There are some persons who proyerbially
never get ahead in the world" Ii they
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02
VOL. XLvII, NO. WHOLE NO 2iss.

oa,s-----Egypt exported to Great Britain
in 1852, 275, 900 quarters Of wheat in l43
vessels Russia, Turkey, and the Medi,era-
mean, 100000, and corn $3.50, 900 quar-
,ers.--America Nader is now rails
ed by the farmers Of Massachusetts will
great success. The Mammoth Manufacture
ing Co. are Obou, DYING Calico with it, for
exhibition, at the New-York Chrystal Pal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02

HINTs FOR EVERY ONE Is that beau
tiful beaver your own, Mr.. Head Gear Or
does IT belong to the hatterl Is it paid
for Or does it stand recorded in black
letters, on the debtor side Of the mechanics
ledgerl Is that foreign broadcloth coat
yoursl Have you paid for IL
"whe'r love you the more for the set ofyour hat,
Or the ruff, or The Tie Of your shoe,
The shape o. your vest .. your boots or e'asa',
fthey know you're in debt for tho new
It's quite comfortable idea 20 run in
ones head tina, he owes no man anything,
save love and good will This wearing 9TH
er peoples hats. boots and cravats, is abeg-
carly business, aud beneath the dignity Of a
man. 1t destroys his seli-respect and trips
up his independence.
Don, run 10 deb,--never mind, never mind,
fthy clothes faded and TOM
Fix ZEN up make ZEN do it !. better By far
Than to have the heart weary and worn.
Better live in log h,use aud have the butt
of Eastwood log for backstick and maple
trees for lorestcks, and green tops for
kindling wood than run in debt for snowy
ornament, To commence mouse Keeping.
=" Young men let beg Of you, don't run in debt,
n the chairs and the sofas old
They will TT your back better than any set,
Unless they are paid fof in gold"
And the Young women, too; heaven bless
them; how well and tidy they look, from
head to foot, in cloth of their own manufac-
,ure and garments of their own making
Real ladies-genulne lilies of the valley ,
Solomon, in all his glory was not arrayed
! like one of these
" Don't in debt now, dear girs take a hint,
! Ofthe fashions have changed since last sessoa,l
Old nature Is In the vefy tint,
And old natate think has rsasoA."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02
Gbs 1plow ano the Gur.
BS l.. y. WALTON.

"lie that by the Plow would thnve
Himself must either H0LD OF DRiVF.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-06-02

(Which love you the more for the set ofyouf hs,,
Or the ruff, or the tie Of your shoe,
The shape Of your vest, your boots or crasat,
AZ they know you re In debt for the new
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-20
Smith & Dicks New Family Grocery,
on Market street

1NHER Jake this method of informing the citizens.
l. oil Hannibal and vicinity that they have opened
alely north OF the market house. where they intend
Keeping all kndso! Groceries suited TO the retail trade
we intend keeping on hand all kinds of marketing, and
WIN De pleased to see our friends at any time when they
want anything IA our line. We have, and will conti-
nue. 10 Keep Fresh Meats hand during the winter
season AS we have the best opportunity Of purcha-
sing Fowls Vegetables, SC, it win be to every mans
interest 10 call ana examine before purchasing else
famed at the market house during The day.
hov2iu SMITH b DICM,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-20
Fail and Winter Goods,

Fail and Winter Goods,
Embracing, in part, as follow:
Cloths, Cassmeres, Vestings, Winter Tweeds
Kentucky Jeans, Handkerchefs Satines.
S;.ss, -t!p2cac, Nous de Iaina Ginghams
Calicoes, Linseys, FIannels, Irish Linen,
Blch'd & Bro. Domestcs Bed Tckings
Shawls of all kinds, Gents Cravats and Gloves,
Swiss and Book Muslin, ades' Dress Goods,
Shoes and Boots, Hats and Caps, Glassware,
Queensware and Groceries, &c
In addition 10 the above, have various other ari
cles too numerous to be mentioned here. Great care
has been taken select the best styles, and special
attention has been paid to buying them cheap, which
will enable to sell them low any other house
in this section Of country We return thanks TO our
friends and the public generally, Tor the patronage
literally bestowed us, and hope by strict attention
TO the old maxim of Small profits and quick sales,
TO merit continuance of the same. As we make no
charge for showing goods, buyers may find it to
their advantage to nine stock before purchasing
elsewhere Please call and examine for yourselves.
November %, 1852. novl3y
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-20
Notice to Country Merchants
CELEBRaTED SOAP.

VIE subscribers prepared orders Tor Thu
celebrated article Of domestic economy in any quantities
aud al the shortest notice
ia those who unacuainled with its properties we will
merely say tnat by giving preference ordinary
ssiss be washed with half tie labor and lets
expense. r-r
Printed drections for accompanying package.
Address WOODMAN a FllLlhR, Oh
m No. Z =. Charles street, near Third,
scIO ON b. LOUIS, Mo.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-20
1, -&[ls Fresh Arrival of ~.
!, s: , :z5sss FALL GOODS. 60 ~
The first Of the season just received by
HAYES q ARMSTRONG.

HALVES ~ ARMSTRONG.
We are pleased to announce to our friends,
customers, and the public generally, that we
are Just opening one Of the largest and most
beautiful stocks of goods, direct from the East
eTn cities, ever brought to this market, to which
we rery respectfully call your attention.
Our stock, III few days, will 6e complete,
consisting of Blk English, German, and French
cloths; Blk and fancy cassimeres and satinets;
worstcd silk and satin vestings, blk and cold:
jeans and tweeds; blankets and blanket coats;
red, yellow, green, blue, and white nannels;
spotted do; table towels and birds eye diapers;
Russia, huckaback, and Scotch diapers; Extra
bl k and bro. table linens and cloths; crashes and
napkins.
Splendid assortment of ladies dress goods;
plain and fg'd blk alpacas; plain, chaneeable
and iig d do; plain English and French merlnos;
fig DO; beautiful patterns of all wool delaines;
plain DO; rich fig'd and plain brocade silks
ol K ana fancy coIorS; plain, changeable and fam
icy lined silks; British, French and American
PRINTS brown and BLK muslns, all grades; do.
DO shooting; Beautiful French piano and table
covers; do double damask do do do; plain and
barred swiss muslins; plain and barred iaconets
and cmnbrlcs white and cold tarletons; white
and cold grapes and Grape leisse Green Berage+
bl k lace veis; dcmi do; fancy cold do, biz
white and cold Kid gloves, for ladies' and eentst
Ladies silk gloves (kid finish J; blk net mitts,
every description; silk, woolen and cotton hos
siery A large and beautiful lot of bonnet,
taita and satin Ribbons, together with great
variety of notions TO which the attention Of the
LADIES is solicited. Ladies, Misses and
Chlldren'S goat, calf and kip shoes. Fine last
ing and kid CATERS and half-gaitors. Boots,
buskins and slippers. Mems and boys boots
and shoes of every quality.
Glass and Queensware, Groceries &c., aH Of
which we are offering Uery low, and will try 70
make it to your interest to trade with US. Give
us call before purchasing. IT'S q pleasure,
and not task, TO show goods.
Yours respectfully, ri
HAYES & ARMSTRONG.
N. B.-We wish to buy country ieanes, lin
sey, wooden socks, beeswax, feathers, bacon,
ap22 ly -sep29 .
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-20
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby gyen-tO all persons concerned
IN or Interested in the estate OF JOSEPH X.
Johnson. deed, late Of the county Of Rails and
State OF Missouri that shall apply TO The next Pro
bate Cont for the county Of Rails, 10 be held IN the
town er New London on the first Monday m Febru-
ary, 1 So, soon thereafter as counsel can be
Geard 10 make lnal settlement Of nv adminisra-
ION OF SAID estate JOHN N. JOHNSON
"derIg,51.g Administrator.