davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-19
WORCESTER LYCRUM.

WOhOGo1Eh L4GEUM.
TNHE Course of Lectures for the Winter of 1854,
Il will commence on the 18th November, at the
CITY HALL,
and be continued as follows, viz;
list lecture, Nov. l7-JAMEs 7. FIELDS Boston.
81 Dec. Pam BEEJAMIN, New York.
81 Dec. l5--Rev. r. D. sTORTs, Jr, Brooklyn.
Attn Dec 29-Rev. SAMUEL JOHNSON, Salem.
5'h Jan. l2-Rev. THEo PARKER, Boston.
9Th " Jan. 20-OLIYER w. HOLMES, Boston.
7Ih Feb. 9--Rev. Il. STARR KING, Boston.
9Th Feb. 20 REV. FRgD'K IL HEDGE Provi'ce.
9Th Mar 9-WENDELL PHILIPS Boston.
10Th Mar. 23-WM. b. sPRAeUE, d. d., Albany
~ Tickets for the may be obtained of the
Treasurer and at the Bookstores the following prices
Gentlemen, 81 00-Ladies and Minors SO cents single
Lectures, l2l Cts, to be paid at the door
All purchasers OF Tickets will be entitled to the use
OF the Library, containing about 1900 volumes of val
liable Books for the whole year
The doors will be open at q and closed at u O'Clock
HENRY CHAPLIN, President.
THOMAS EARLE, Secretary.
- CHARLES WHITE, Treas.
Worcester, Nov. IL, 10 8. dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-19

In Hardwick, Nov by Rev Mr. Topper, Mr. Charles
p. Clarke, of Barre, to Miss susan FOrbush OF Hard
wick
In Dorchester, Nov. g. by Rev Or Hall, Mr. George B.
Harris to Miss Elizabeth T., daughter of Moses Man.
de II, of Barre.
In Oakham, Nov s, by Rev ]. Kimbal, Mr. William
A Fobes to Miss Lucena A. Crawford, both of Oak
ham
In Athol, Oct. %, Mr. John Brown to Miss Mary A.
Bryant, both Of Athol; Nov. 49, MIR Charles H. Circuit
to Miss Nancy Lee both of Athol.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-19

Specta1 NOttce TO owners Houses.
The subscriber is constantly having calls for Houses
nom the best OF tenants. Persons having tenements to
et can find good customers without trouble and free
Of rPense. by calling at The REAL ESTATE AGENCY
2S3 Nam street, up stairs. LEWIS c. MUM
aul7 div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-19
FURS.

THOSE persons who are IN want Of Ladies' ard
Chiidrens' Furs, will do well 10 call at PRATTrs,
% Main street, whore they depend on receiving
2heir moneys worth Ft dd MA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-19

WILLIAM DICKINs SON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Will attend to this and other matters of bushes at
his Office the Central Bank. nov6-dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-11-19
WHOLESALE & RETAIL BOOKSTORE
SCHOOL BOOKS

Opposite american Temperance House.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01

STATE OF VERMONTl The Probate Court
Dlstct OF Chtcndrn, SIS for the D1s'rlct of
CHlttendCn, 10 all CunctmC Il in the estate o' Llen
lluXic "A minor. GEiLIl>G.
WHEREAS. Tir2n Hoxie, Guardian oI Ellen iloSle
OF Milton, in said District, minor, has TINS day
filed in said court her petition in writing setting
forth that her said ward is seized and possessed OF
an undivided fifth part Of at ;he Ren Estate OF The
estate o Stephen lOXie late OF said Milton deceased
except what has been sold by the Administering
OF said estate, under authority of license granted
by said Court, which Real Estate is subject to the
right Of dover of the widcw of said deceased, and
also OF IN undivided fifth part of all the personal
estate OF the estate ofsaid deceased That sale OF
all her said wards interest in said real and personal
estate would be conducive to the best interests Of
her said ward, and praying said Ccnrt to grant
her license to sell all her said wards interest IN
said real and personal estate, that the proceeds
thereof may be invested in stocks or other real es-
tate or put atnterest.
1t is ordered by said Court that the 18th day Of
April A. d. 1853 be ssignpG Tor hearing aud drcl-
ding on said petition and that you be notified the'--
OF by publishing the substance Of said petition and
the order OF the Court thereon three weeks sue
cessvely in the Bur ington Free Press, newspaper
printed al Burlington IN SAID District, previous to
the day fixed for hearing.
You are therefore, hereby notified az above.
Given under my hand at Burlington IN SAID y s.
trict, this 26th day of March 4. u. lS53
j. = ADAMS, Register
April lst 1853 wlOw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01
Dic0.

In Wtstford, March 23J, Of scare, fever, SALrNa
Lorraine, daughter of llorato and Melinda w
Allen, aged years, } months, and u days.
sleep gently, sweet Lima. the calm sleep Of death
Sleep gently, nor think Of the friends thou has
lett
We miss thee, dear Lima we miss ihe below,
Yet woGld not recall thee to this world OF woe
Thou hast passed from the troubles, the ho,,es, and
the fears,
Or this world Of ours--its smiles and its tears;
The prattngs are ended but thy sutitrlngs are DER
Thy spirits at rest, on hat lar distant shore
Kind friends stood around thee--ihat calm bed OF
death,
And saw the draw gently thy last fle-ting breath
We knew thou vert dying, we wrpl o., thy clay
But thy spirit passed gently to Heaven away,
Angel brothers attend thee in that Mace OF love
As tondiy thou dwell-si with Jesus above
Wen not mourn the dear Lima, we will not repine
For Heaven is itest for hearts like thine
wen lhnk OF thy purity, thy gentleness and love
Wen strive to be ike thee, and meet thee above
Wen meet thee in Heaven, ON thai blisslul shore
Where larewells aud parIlngs are spok nno more
steep gently, then Lima. our iarest and best,
sleep gently within thy sweet haven of rest;
We miss thee dear sister, a. We think of INV love
YET would n' recall thee from Ilra,cu above
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01

---The editor Of the New York Mirror has
met with rather hard fate in being mucstcd
by Jury in $3.50 and costs for copying from Il
st. l. iuis paper remarks against Edwin Forrest
10 the effect that he was deserving Of the con-
tempt of any audience before which he APP
peared, and therefore should not be permitted
to appear upon the stage
- Ornamental TREEs.--Every body is
ready to admit that nothing adds so much to the
beauty of any city or village as plenty of or
namental trees. AT East Boston, Mass, they
are so strongly impressed with the Importance
Vt such improvements that the have an Orna-
mental Tree Association, for the purpose of
planting such trees all over that city. The
Association was formed last year, and then set
out two hundred and twenty five trees but it
has made arrangements this year to set out
from eight hundred to thousand These trees
are placed whore they will most rapidly i'm
prove the appearance of the city, and they thus
improve the property Of individuals, without
cost to them, unless through the ASSOCIATE on
Why cannot an Association of this kind be.
started in Burlington?
An English paper onys 1T is now AZ
years since Nelson fought the battle of Trafal-
gar II years was the age of Nelson at the
time; AZ years age was Wellington, at Wat
croo; IL years Of age was Bonaparte whom he
defeated; IL years were completed last year
sincy Napoleon the First was Crowned En-
peror; AZ years is the age of Napoleon the
Third, who this year is made Emperor" Frank
lin Pierce was AZ on the day Of the last Pre-
sdenial election.
- The New Bedford Standard, of Thurs
day says-"A cod fish was brought into this
market this morning, weighing IS. pounds
/ When the fish was dressed there were found
inside IL founders, haddock and ducks
- HEAVY VERDICT AGAINST AN EMPLOY
ER.-In the case of Richard G.. Fowles against
Henry c. Bowen, Bowen & McNamee, to re-
cover damages for alleged SANDER, IN saying
! plaintiff, who had been clerk in the house
had become such a notorious liar that they
could place little or no confidence IN what he
sud; also lnsinuating or lmputing dishonesty
from the fact Of his having with him six trunks
when he left for Cincinnati, the jury rendered q
verdict IN favor Of the plaintiff for S6000.-.N
Y. Express.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01
rg POIS MING. A7

Thousands Of Parents VITO USE NcImiiuga com
posed OF Castor oil, CaIomel. &c, are not awares
that while they appear to benefit the patient, they
are actually laying the foundation for a series OF dis
eases, such salvation, los; OF sight, weakness OF
limbs. &c.
In another column viii be found the advertisement,
OF Ilcbensack's Medicines, to which ask tie at
tention CT all directly Interested in their own well
as their Children's health. In LAYER complaints and
all DISORDERS arising from those of bilious type
should make OF the only gtHuiuc medicine, llo-
bensack's Liver Pills
~ BE not decere1," but ask for EIohensack,s
Worm Syrup and Liver Pills and observes that each
has the signature of ,hr Proprictor J. ~ HOBEN-
SACK, as none else are genuine w.2wy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

March 90, 1853.
Reported Tor the Boston Post by John Enton.l
At Market 1893 Cntc, $50 Beevcs and SO Stores,
consisting of Working Oxen, Cows aud Calves,
ycnrIngs, Two and three years old.
Prices Market ljee--Exra, 81 ,j0a775 per cwt;
ls quality, 81 20 quality. s6,5Oa6,75; Sd quality,
So; ordinary S. rs.
lildes-Sl, 75n5 per cwt' Talow S7d760.
Pelts ST Is. Calf Skins l0c per ID.
Veal Calves--ln demand at 81, sag.
Barreng Caule-S575 ..
Stores-W Working Oxen--Se8,9l,o4, 100, l32al9i.
Cows and Calvcs-S24 ~, 81, 36a44
1earlings-None. Two Yeas old S2d, 49, 32a33.
Three Years old-S29 81, 36a62.
Sheep and Lambs--l729 at market; sales quick
Prices-Extra Sc 7, 7,5Oalo. BY lot,siAi 4sn5G.
Swlne-3I9 at market; still hogs 5, fat hard hogs
6sc per ID. AM Shoats TAI l-2c per ID wholesale.
Remarks-Market well supplied. Prices OF Beef
has fallen OIL and sales slow and hard. One pair
OF very nice year old Steers, raised and ated 10y MI
NM Bean, OF Chinatown, n. II were taken by
Mr.. f. Whitaker, OF Of Maiden, Tor Sl9l. The
cattle trains were all in promptly.
lit cars came over the Fitchburg Railroad, and
~ over the Boston g. Lowell Railroad loaded with
Cattle, Sheep, Horses. Swine and Fowls.
Number from euch State.
Cattle. Sheep & Lambs Swine. Horses
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01

81 DlGES l!' Stems TIE TRUE MEANING OF the
word ''PEPSlN.' or OF the two Greet, words from
which it is derived This is the significant and ap-
proprate title of the rRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID
or GASTRIC JUICE, prepared Ly DR.. ]. :.
ilOUGHToN, OF Philadelphia, from the fourth
stomach Of he Ok, tor the cure OF lnlig s,ion and
Dyspepsia. 1t is Natures own remedy toran UNI
healthy Stomach. No art of man eau equal is Gu
rative PAYERS. 1t renders GOOD EATING per
rctly c.nsistent with HEALTH. See the figure OF
the Ox,in aono'her part Z! tins paper.
Oct. %. le52 WY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01

EgCARPErs The astonishing low rates for
which the New England Carpet Company sell such
immense quantities OF Carpeting. is accounted for
only by their heavy purchases at the New York
Auction trade sales. At their establishment they
sell Tapestry Carpets for S ,25 per yard which tor
merry we considered doing well to purchase tor So
per yard. Three Phys OF the richest colors, they
sell Tor 81 per yard-Goods which cannot cost less
than Sl,25 to manu- acture. They ENJOY the rtpu-
ta'ion OF selling all grades OF Carpetng ior much
less than the usual rates Their warehouse is located
On Hanover street, corner OF Elm. wlw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

THURSDAY, March "a.
AT mnrket 1850 Beef Cattle, no Stores, % pairs
Working Oxen, 60 Cows and Calves, 1925 Sheep
and Lambs, aud 1000 Swine. Prices were as fol.
lows:
Beet Cate--Extra S125a7.75; LIST quality 81, 75I7,
ID do Sac so; Sd do S. 2ja51j
Working Oxen--s,o, %, ito, 1870, 1856, 49, l58a
10.
Cows and Calvps-se5, 90, SO, 80, Al 6la57.
Sheep and Lambs-S3 ,50a5 and irem $6aa.
Sows and from las tor Burrows Large Flo IS. or
binary quality, 81; good quality from 6la7c retail
Ease.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01
HATS AND CAPS.

The Subscriber has just returned from Boston and
New York with large and well selected stock OF
the newest pattern Hate. Caps, &c. He would in
vi,e particular attention to the new favourntes,
so universally worn in New York and 3, ston the
French Cashmere and Opera ,.or Metropolitan Soft
Hats, and also the Young Gents MoIeskin Hats
and Boys fancy Molrskin, and Angoas The
Young Gents Hat combines the same proportions
as the" Fash Prna Hat" slightly reduced, ad pied
to ther size &c.-Among HE new style Caps, may
be found Black, Blue, Light. Gray and fancy Cloth
Corderoy, and fancy Velvet Plaid, Checked, Spring
and Summer Caps, and new pattern Infant vel
A. d other Hats. Also, good assortment Of Gaps,
Trunks, Valces, Ladies and Gentrmen's Satchels
and Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, Canes, Buckskin
Gloves and Mttens, &c, on hand.
l. w. BARNyM,
College Street, End Door from Church.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01

= Pm TT"IUVV ~ PlCNU9Fs OF oIhtT"Isr cUNs7EN'
cd to Us should Ice distinctly malkedIh our name
ana 'nr initials Of TIE coNsiGnor'
ASHES-No change to notice the past two
weeks Pucr- range with quotations
UTTER Since our last Circular The receipts
have not been as iarge, ana an improving demand
tor the better grades, both Tor shipping and home
trade, w3h no mllelal change IN prices. Store
plCk"d mmp. late Fail, nght color, and all III" more
commQn qlllltrs, are not wanted except at the low
figures OF IA l6', hut the market is IN short sup.
ply for good arrclc, aud worth Il a 2Oc according
d Ii may he choice.
Gil .kSt,-COnilnuPs scarce and with advancing
prices tor prime. Common quality in much less
demand.
FIOUR-The market continues extremely dull
tor " e-trrn Flour, the sales having been confined
small lots tor common ONO, Michigan and other
Western; s. y! a - Tor fancy brands and SIS 80
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01
FRJir I Eta, &c.
atsburgIl Nursery


,ayIlE pYoprictor would invite the atten-
non ol ,b, prbl,c 70 the extensive stock Of very
finn TREES PIANTS. c.prcoaaatrd and toy
gnI. + HE r.,aa mi shurit. n the Iowest ntires
Discount on b,ils OF sl5.and upwards, 10 per cent
$50 IS 90
d" "SI0l" 20
Apst C,ver Ion voretips comprIsinp all the
leadinp mud most onntoyed SORTS
Pr,ps-.Oyer so choice yarietes: very healthy
and fine ,reoa
80 choice yorietie,; very thrifty.
t'urnptrs-A Uood stock OF choice, hardy kinds
DwApr A ppt rs.- 20 vnreties on Ducain and Par
oJ;ee s,ncls
DwARr PrARs-2o most approved kinds on Ounce
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01
I'll urrie0 D.

A, Manchester, on the 10Th inst =, by the RI Rev.
Bihcp II pkins, d. T., Hon. \. l.. MINER and
Miss SUSAN ROBERTS, both of NJ
In Brandon, on the 9Th inst by Rev F. B
Wheeler, II. P. HAIL, Esq, and Miss JENNIE f.
BARNES, all of Brandon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01
Cattle. Sheep & Lambs Swine. Horses

y. b. Thursday april 7ln, has been. by the Elk
ecuiive OF this State, appointed as the annual Fast
Day, in consequence Of which this market will be
held on Tuesday, April 9th, and that Of Brighton on
ihr 9th The Transportation Offices of the several
Railroads will he duly notified, so that the usual cat
tie trIlns wall be provided, and promptly for
warded.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01

Here is sweet tribute to "Sping.'
We found it on our table, clipt from an cX-
chlngc, without the authors name attached -
.lIb1uu Ltu,uI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01
Land Warrants.

4 ASH paid for Land Warrants also
- Warsn;s obtained tor Claimants. hv
WESTON x MOVES.
jan 10 d&wth
DLACk Diamond Coal Cooking Stove
- with Water Backs,for sale by
T. BRONSON,
November I. 1859 c6wu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01

a sense OF renovation,
OF freshness and OF health,
a caSting off OF sordd lear,
a catelessness OF wealth.
A watching as in childhood,
For the flowers thnt one by one
Open their golden petals
10 WOO the httu SUM-
gush, a flash, gurgle,
\ wish to shout and sing,
As lil.ed with hope and gadncss,
We han the Ntlnal SprHg.
Tile operation of the IIoosic Tunnel
machine, in presence of the Legislative Com
mittce, last week, it is stated in the Boston
Traveller was entirely satisfactory. and that
the machine is capable of performing all that is
eXpectc Of ii not The shadow of a doubt in the
minds of all who witnessed its workings. The
distance across the mountain Is nine miles
while through the tunnel 1t will be but four and
a half. The mountain is 100 feet high, and
the road across it is one Of the most fright'u'
imaginable, being extremely steep ard very
dangerous. Having crossed it once, it would
require a large amount of temptation to induce
the most persons to rccross.
Tile net income of the Massachusetts,
Railways has fallen from 79i per cent in lcl7
to 6,o5 in 1882. During the same period the
cost has run up from 5;}2, 7QG3G3 to 500, O76,-
0l3-thc total receipts from $4,9G4 5:}2 to ST.
S95,5l7--and the expenses from 81 372, 453 to
S3,673,4 lO.
Eight hundred and ffty-two real estate
owners" OF the city of Charlestown, petitoned
the Massachusetts, Legislature to be annexed
to the City of Boston, and rs legal voters"
have demonstrated against the same.
"A CHANcE.-Somc shrewd statisticidn
informs us that the population Of Lexington
Ky, is thus singularly divided with respects to
sexes: Males, 1856; Females, 2155; leaving
a single woman unprovided for. Why can't
one of the boobies, who is continually advertis-
ing in the newspapers for wife, embrace tins
golden opportunity
-THE TEXAS GOLD AND SILVER MINES
These mines are in the Colorado mountains
on either side of the river at that name. The
mountains have been examined by California
Miners and they report both the precious
metals to exist in large quantities. 1t seems
that the discoveries were made some time
since, and that the old pioneers of the country
b,,o ham vorI,irr tho s;Iror n,inos Co.. sonno
''' wv N'N NV '''''e -.
-" VI
"''''' ''C'"'' 'J'" P'''' 81 ~ ''.'''"'E
"'' NV "u"''0 ~''0''' P0'7
'"''S 49, u ','o7' ''"'o'' ~ '.O
I'''I'O '0.' ''"'' ~ ','0l' "'','''' ~ O'ue
''''. ivy "''s"' pay ''V '"'' '''Ou'' - '''P't'
" ''' '''''N9!, "''' "o'y wen GU
Il" VIC P'o'esS'o" 'i.7'e "''o "'So so'ie uoA'"
''"'o '''''aeeS u ','V o'''@e''S' Se"' ny '"eir
o""''' do me" Vi ','o'' respect 10 huei''y'
w. '"'''''O "''' "''o D0'" '''' o0O"i''-
uou III when II was eAhloltcd'
-DIvr,IoN OF CALlFoRSGA. - Our las,
news from C,iiti,rni, stated that the division
of i.l;c,rn;, ;...., .,.aa 1..,;ao. S,..,, ,.a.,
VI '''' '"'' '''0 ",'''"O' '''''' a.
contemplated, and that the Legislature would
order n State Conv,ntiD ion IN t,kp the subipct
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01

qTFRoM Observation-Disclosures news from
MEXICO states that % States have voted for
Santa Anna. Gen. Arisla remains on hs
farm permission to leave the country has been
refused him. The authorities of Vera Cruz
have finally recognized Gen. Lombard.ni as
PROVISIONAL President. 1t rGmored at Vera
Cruz that in consequence of some disagreement
with the President Senior Ledo had been placed
under arrest.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01
SPRING.
Albany journal

A bursting into greenness,
a waking as from sleep,
\ twltter aud MARBLE
That makes the pulses leap
a sense OF renovation,
OF freshness and of health,
a cnsling off OF sordid lear,
a cntelessness of wealth.
A watching as in childhood,
For the flowers that one by one
Open their golden petals
10 WOO the ittuI sun
A gush, a flash, a gurgle,
A wish to shout and sing,
As filed with hope and gladncss,
We han the vtIual Npriug
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01
New Books

NOODEl and GRAHAM for Fcbrua.
VA ~. Tell Tale, by the author OF "Snny Side
Uncle Franks Household, or Scenes in the Old 30.
minIons, by Pocohonlss American MISCELLANY hp
Wordsworth. For sac by S.B, NICHOLS.
Jan. "a dSwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01

N}SOllicial reports show that the average
number Of passengers carried duly by the
seven railways running into Boston, is 10000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01

u a CATCHING DlsEAsE.-Out of forty
PERSON, male and female, employed in single
boot and shoe mandatory IN tins city, we are
informed that % have been married within the
last half year! Tank Of that, old bachelors,
and weep.--Spring field Ron
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01

~ The LADIES' BATTLE. 1t is fortunate
usl now, that the ocean divides the ladies' of
England from the ladies' of America for, if
they were in close contact, they might forget
the touching theory, too often violated in prac-
tiCe that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01

0S7FRoM BrENAs AyERs.-The barque
Allawa, Capt. Books, from Rio Grande, ar
rived at New York Saturday morning. a
vesse from Buenos Ayres had arrived at Rio
Grande, bringing dates to the Goth January,
which states that Buenos Ayres was closely
besieged by Urquza.
Skrmishing took place daily, and business
was almost entirely suspended.
Produce was very scarce. as none could
come in, on account Of the entire population
being under arms according TO proclamation
of tie Governor, compelling all male persons to
unite in driving off the insurgents. There was
no prospect of the siege being raised, as Ur-
quiza, the instgator Of the Instruction, has
immense influence with the country people
Hides are scarce.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01
COMMERCIAL.
G'ssOCTOEs 81 WOODS
PRICES CURRENT.
Commission Merchants for the sale Of
Wool and Country Produce.

BOSTON, THURSDAY, MARCH Il, 1853.
VI. S. PRoCToR, NJ. +. Woor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-04-01
"There little hands were never made
To teaF each others eyes.

'hc 'o"SHlhs tntpII tOp uIttH NlOIdlcu III Pc
tce, that
"There little hands were never made
10 teaF each others eyes.
Throwing stones is not a pretty pastimn for
tic gentler sex ; and we regret 10 find out IA
vorte, the British female, engaged in peIting-
even with phanrhroplc misses--our fair
friend, the American lady, who if the stone
has been thrown at her, has certainly pitched
it uncommony strong IN casting it back again.
Perhaps there is much truth IN what has been
written by one 70 the other but the very fact
that there is great deal to be said on botn
eldes renders 1t advisable for females not TO
interfere, since, however much there may be
to be SAID, ii is certain that great dea more
will be said than necessary, #. the female
tongue has anything to do with it.
Ii our advice could be taken, we should rec
ommend the parties to make it up at once /;
and II they would only cGnsent to "kiss and be
friends, as the operation cannot be performed
in person, we should be most happy to accept
the proxy Of the American lad,os, empowering
US TO imprint on he lips Of our fair crunlrywo-
men the Kiss Of peace from their sisters across
the Atlantic. Should the arrangement be car
rled out, we shall take measures for issuing
orders, payable al sight which will entitle the
female holder to the enyiable privilege .----
Puncd,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-17
Later from Mexico

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-THE steamer
Texas with the California mails has ar
rived. She brings dates from the CITY of
Mexico to September 4th and from Vera
Cruz Of the Sth.
The Mexican Government is making
vigorous efforts to stop robberies, and sew
eral culprits had been executed.
More troops were being sent to the FROM
tiers, ostensibly to repel the Indians.
Santa Anna continues his high-banded
measures, executing persons on the slight
est suspicion and without warning. II
was believed that another revolution
would follow his arbitrary and tyrannical
course.
MIR. Gadsden, U. S. Minister, had been
well received.