davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-08


Nj the hovsrs in tho citv, rs mentioned
N"tnr". are built of nearly white troc-stonc.
which snpn becomes hard after hriug Quarrrd
and rnpdilv changes color while many of the
noue"s indeed II mDiortv Of Them are built
with the stones unhcwu, and afterwards Ilas-
t"r"l over with mixture of Ihstcr- paris
aud coprS' sand. But they all soon become
thr same dirty yellow color, like that of II
w'it"-wae1"d rnom which has hrromr
thoroughly smoked. and give - the city Il
uniformity of dirtiu"ss in its external appear
ncn, yari's tied only by the d'@r,"s of dirt
which each house presents. Now houses.
(rir' Objects u",,l since the "m} ire.) PAINTED
white. hav" "A diel@rr"uhl". stunning "ii'.rt
IN ones optics in the gIaring brightness of IL
French sun. The interiors. however, of the
h"et nyu~' ~, ave most costly in their drcpra-
&. .,,,+ aud t',;r urraur2ncu,S ~" - t..t"
With the H., ">t pnrlrrtlons of art. \ ma
literally makes his WAY Through plies %! dis
"uStiu@ filth and nauSratlug smells t. g"t
into rhamhrrS which seem to have been mo-
dcll"d after the fairy halls Of the Arabian
knights Entertainments. But the long TOW
tuous. scarcely interrupted line of dirt-rnlor-
ed houses, forms anything but an agreeable
aspect to one accustomed to straight streets
aud clean cNtcrors. All is wilderness of
exquisite architecture. ohscurrd by dirt. from
the finest palace down to the IN 'ancst lodging
hous'. 1t is an example, ON II grand scale.
or arcitccture making Itself manifest under
difficulties.
And yet Paris is t." most hcautirl city in
europe, hacau~" of its unrquallcd arrhitcc-
turo. its public gardens and squares, its
palaces and public buildings, it's charming
lromcnad's, its houlcvards and few of its
large streets, and in the studied arrange
ments for striking effect, which is visible
wherever the Government has had the con-
troll.
The Parisilns live more out of doors than
perhaps amy other natipn. Their apartments
serve mostly as Il place only to keep their
goods in, aud to sleep in. They do their eat
ing, reading, talking, and, in fact, everything
that they can, away from home. Home
seems to possess no charm for them. The
restaurants and coilr"-houscs are innumrahlo,
and h'rcd ur in styl, Of tho most studied
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-08
FDu tic Gta,trv GttNcmaa.


a b: 49, II . - , ..-... .
''''"''' - ''''' 20 ""I I''I
''''; ~ '.,'';"''.' '',''N'' '''.' '''''N',
'''''' w an III" "i"' Us, '''' W. r''-
'.''n "'"'l t a. Wv 'EI' ~ d
"'H l''' ""'," '''''''
-'' '" '' N'''' -" "
','''- ~ ''
"!'i''' ''''' '"''''' " ''''|
w, Nv aug '''i =
'''o '''' ~. ,'',''' ~ 't,L
way ~ ''''' ''' ''''' '''
Ml' '''"' "''''''" -" '"'
N''"0 '''' '''0
''''''- -
"' = 9'N' ''"' '"' ''''N"' ''' ~ ''' I'.','''
are "'''' "'',' ''''>H' "''' ''.'
'f''"'r" H.'nN> ''-"N 81 RAJ ~ u'"''!' mere -
T.! acre 10 cog IT, "'",''r "' lo'''''I' "H'''''
neat ''I' "''', % "''I N'"'5'T''' ''''u' !"
"'" l"'''' W '''' ''''S' i"'"''" a. T"' ''I
N''P9' S'",N i"'' lt"' "I'''' ,'' VI
''''" ''''N ',' nus - Wv ''''' '"''
w." "'' '"' H''' u"
i".'"'''' ~ '' wv E'"''' '"'' '''t''
~ N''' g '''I ~ ':' w.
,"'"'' NV, '''H WIS '''''''''I ''.' ''i
''N," ''' l":'''' - VI, - ~ vi .'''''
i'''','! '' VI '''.,' ''' It ''"N
', " "''' '''. "'1 Nv,
'"N'n ~ =" I'""' 'l'' ''''"' ~" '""H'
"'' !"N' ~ ''',''' "''' ''' "'''' ''r "'f
.'''' ""'' -'."'! ere every ''''i'''''' lh'r'
every '"''"''''' 81 '"n''o''' "", "'ne %
''"i'"N'"''h'' y i''>N'r ny Npu" Nlhh in'
l'.'e h"d no Occur al'' everything LOOKS -
i"irt' OF ra'''f >i11lH "'o!l 'ir premises
lac m"l"'"i""H LOOK Whlch tuc larln wears.
WrthIiS I" the Deacon hlmS H. HIS conn-
''"ln'e Is 'hr same Yesterday to-day aud
forever. lhat r""ln'' l"lrAl'lc VIs'@' never
icItNrs INTO S'Iii', ana Il nearly laugh
would break hls ldrr INTO ll're-m'ai. lhr
"hly ch"n@' "l expression ever not'rrd WAS
Nh'h il pI"'an' "'r" was uttered IN ms pre-
Hrnrr' Il hrlTh'oi COWS broke INTO ms corn
h'id' on II sudden shower wet ms may NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-08

-
--..,---.,...-.l - -. .,.,,,.. .,,,a,,,i
'''n"l"c."reu "oo'e7 y, C""c' S'n"S W,
,o ,'",' p"u,u' ,p.'.,,S I.'p "'i,,'o ,'
sr'", ","'''"' WI 'uooet. .', , ~ ,'' W., ~,
~; III '' ,.' 'o"
t",, "n w "' IIo" I,'"t, 'h,,,
rF Fr ,' ,ti W ItG I -
- 49,, '.i @ ,I,,c ,l,, .,.;,a ,j ,,sa.,
'" w o'"o' '.o', ~ wv '%'. , w" ~ ,',.
,h, G,., ho, ha 'i' ro,, h;,msolf ,huS fv,J ",
n',.L .;,haI .,,I ,.,,,'i'I
"o'n I"u, T, w. ooun ",mauu, ,,h nhu ''ppoL
.I ~ u''I Ir'I',ai'I. ".' r =
h,oE ,"o ue. V, .nI '','i, h os'.,s | '"'
'',,i ''."s !u'. .L w. .''9 L.,, ~. w.
,r,,'l ,,l I!l,nJ o,,,,,,,.,', s,,,n,,
n.,,,''I ,,.,,,ot I"' E, ,',;, ,I
ioiI -, ., 1r 81 -, ,.,',I ,r,',
~ w l'''''' W. 'I ..,1 :" We ~
, ~ ,.. w., ','.,' l IT,,
,I ,,h',,, ,'r ,,''o
,,'' o"''"a,'' ...', ','n W,,, .,' W. o,'
"e'o 'lr. :, "'p' ~" :
r""""'," ~ "" 'o'S,'' WV ,e.. ~" P''o P."-
.,',,,. I,', r,l',,,ad s;,h',',, p,
j., ,i,.F .FL, ,I., t.,. L.'..,I H., ,,
I,s h,Jr r',,,,, sa,oo ,n,,, bi',,Ls ~ h,.-,,
and fin 'rIy .ncconI.J in Lro ,liu,, hi. hnrd.
and ,,e,,i,., c,nor IN.
Wb.n 7 ,v,. ,.r.,,,,,,I 4',,4 o,,r ,,ro,. I,l
escaped us, and that all search III TIA" nrl@a-
horH""d was fruitIrss. my disappointment
was very great, low ! doubted whether We
would have such chance aEaln.
lac accidents "cca>ion"d hN these animals
arc very rare. only knew of"ne cds' where
Il man lost his life. II wa, H> follows -
o.d t',, ,.,,,,,ii, g.. ,.,,..,.,h,,',t T;. 81
,,h, ,Innn v.,s .,y..r,. ~ HI. I;I;,.-,.t,,.'.'
vent occasionally t" s'n him, and tax" hinl
as supply oi rice. On one OF III :s 'sv
iound. instead OF his son, an "norh'as boa
last aSie"n; he Killed 1t, and with'ir'w from
Is stomach the h"uv of his unfortunate" son.
1t appears that during III" nlght h" o"d hc+n
surprised hy tie boz crushed and eaten.
Ihc priest OF the village. W 10 had gone il
search of the body 10 bury it, and VINO had
seen the r'mhinS OF thr boa, described ia"
reptile to m" as Of size that is almost in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-08
lei ARDWARE!!

THE Undersigned solicit the attention of
the public TO their large aud varied assortment
Dt Hardware, which they offer at the lowest prices
and on tn hest terms. Among which may be found
the following, VIZ:
Saddcrv, Mechanics Tools.
House Trimmings, CuIlrry,
Axles' Springs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-08

t 4, IL .iI.l, :,
,I'"'' ~ ..'''I 'o''','''l''r'cil's ., u'h'lerS
va" :" ',"" :" Pr''t ',"''' ''i''o '.''"cS up 10
nu,''r'u' ,p'l'c "I ,,'v!' n'',' 'Mo huIr'rco
ui'"'o' ".'' Wv "t ''DN'''E J! ~ ~
II" -N'','I'co" "".'i N'S"' ~ 'rc 'aih''y o'
o'N.'". l''' '.'"' INV IL " u P"'in,'
rrSt'ur"", I" u'''e-ni'"' "p,"vn ana ch'i-
''''--'' '''"r Nu''"''''''' ~ '''e h'oSt pro-
'''' n,,;1;,. h.,... -.
t,',. ,II ,,.., =, "' 1T
,i ""'io !i "I; u'', VI, T.
w l ''''o,'S 'an "u''i'H an the
IrI!N'''% "'' N''''N'''S - 'o''c III '"r open ar
"u' ~ " III "'o'i'io W t'', Nv p"',''c
l''"'cu'''Ni "''i' l",' "rr 'r"""r"
Ncl "''''' ~ '''G pv'i'' "''' '''.er lnuS '''',
Nu"I1 wy "N'l 'lon ,iti' ~ women ",'n
,'rr c'i!''r''n IGtse Io" Ni.n l"ru ol S'ralEnt
'r'",'' '>y',l"''''- I" n"S '"E''u'. NhIch
sue .'''.9 ~ "''' ~, "" o'''"hS or
ri',>'n",> i. -. ,'' .tS .I II'p"r''''
Hiu Si'c.''. ',,' ,,o,, Gay ~ .''I open ar
d, dn ,Iii, ,,'o ,n;iit,r, ,uo, w. ,'',' n".,'-
holiness Of cnuutcnnncr in the loun,-nrs of
Paris. which have nowhere else met.
Females are much rmrluvrd in sAol and in
hilarious Offices. \ woman DRIVING +; wnrnns
and cf,rrving heavy burdens. is n Sirht Of rvr-
nv niuut" in the street, ur Paris and il is
not uucnmrnan to $40 women. men and doc
ynkrd tora,l,rr to draw a cart. There ave
moro cart. in Cincinnati than in Paris s.,
FRAT the aiununt of hurthr,,s corrird nr ,,uII.I
hy men and women IN thi. citv can hr >.,,no-
what accurately estimated. Non yriu n,r
form the ,,nrt oi .,nhrr,n.liIs in most ln1r-
inc and other hons .. in Paris :. p,rlnz an
pnrtinr" or p,ri ~ M Cnnricr,-r' (snc,l,
+, .i.rt.rA i, t., ~. .,.nt r}iut,,i n,nr ti,o
drul az ,i,,n.t every 1N,.ar's lndr, in rho citv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-08
French banners and Customs. E.

\ writer from Paris to the Cincinnati
Gar"tt" eivcs some lively views of the Metro
polls OF irauco.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-08
ED "a u VrDE-ES

Of all descriptions,
Pure White I.ead-drv and in Oil.
New Jersey Xlnc Paint,
Fire Proof PANT ol several colors.
ALSO,
Pure Flax Seed OIL Warranted
DANEf & ALLEN.
Burlington, May 10 d2wSwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-08

% h"s .c'" S.'H" uS -. " '''0r'i'"''l' VI ~
;,. - ~ P'i I 1o'i '''''l "''. i' -
,tt "a '',' '''V ''''' "''u
tif, .; ;,'''' ~ .Ii "I' "V
,.i - 80 ,.,, 'i',' az i,., -.
p;;Ii p;Ii " go. a. Du' ., ~ w.: w. as
,tt III H.. '',',' VI - =
','". u'u I'm such g,oo service '"o !'hrS i~,cr
It'r L.. ,.. ,oo ,.%i'I ,'.4 o.'' irit
pas II Is '"''i i"''lf as cannot p@ lu'i''aea
T,coxnrpoo, Arr;, e. -
Dr,R Dporrtp
Ilayr for some .;,ec piven over nj cvnocto-
ton of receiving any mnre l.tto,s from apv Of
NV friends. | viii do thnr thr u,,. ;,.,. 10 Lr
Ii We that t5cy have rot FORGOT me-. hut ,ni,e,
t. .nuc fatality nom, o. their rbrir l,vors ever
reach here. | holc those from me pass saro
\ few ,!.ys since we lad Il ;..rrv OF thirty
men ana tvs, o.,crr, ki lnl and irl,lc nri.nn,,,
hv il body o, Indians headed hv Il british off
c'.r. One, nc our r.n,,lr mad" his rs,4,,.a tina
>,.rond d,y after III, rautiIre. and saws tLnt
t.ir rn.r,,i ar. al ,oi,....t; "a Nio,;rr,I' t1.-
unlir iirni.II,. trinruilyI - T., ns and
t!irir vi'inty. Wui,iu,t ready to come Oh n
fail force Il, soon tic. i,.,...,,ns
Before, is rc,,l.s ..ri WE e'r,l ',o,o
free NAVIGATION. TlnI.. in cnnS..,,,. me-, s,.t
,.,rr..s. r., all tbr E,st..-u s,... = f., ,,sl ,,,
t'rlr tr,,,,. with all ,,,..ilin L..,,t.b \,,.-
Lr, are d.,ily arrlin,. and void Gr.iv
hone tl,t in tine ,.,u,s If , r,v I,,s .,...f
'' Ill " ''iEi''o'l |" ''' t.it hr'''N'. f'nt.H -
5"N t. 'In> '''\ 'I'' 90 "H'F' 'i'i"'iil si'l
80 '''''" va" nag ''"' one i'"us"tll heh On
''t -I'"''''- '"i ''I' "a 'iIUrhc'')
,, an. 'G''Ili'''y llHEt'' IN n'"''rn'f''S
,'n'' ""U 'I'Nc SCI ''' t':r.' ""i',r'' On
Ni'," "a" "'l'i'u :" t''i' y, '''' 81 an A.
.T: III '',' 'E'"' ''e'ill'"'c" S.a'e 81
~ -''i l"'H VIII no' ''F'| J. "l''o"'
'', '''o ~ in"'''' >,i! mug" run.'" E"Ie"
".'''' d. o"'I' t. VI UiS !"'SV Hon
;" '.'' "'y ,o 10 Insult '''' ''hlH'l AZ lr'-
i,,I :, '''' i; "':.,.N' i'"
i;tti. , I,i' ti'it' '''lnu'n "'t
mrnt,J,.Ii,. or,.,,,I ,,t l;,;,I;
,.,.a ,i,;rI n,ii ',+;,i,..,,,
f.,,, In, ,',,Y, ,.,I;,,.,,rt ~ ~ lI
H., G,rtunntn .mmr;, r,,,'cn',r ,,tL ,",f tt. nV'
,bo, ,,iii - l.,.t -,r. '''n''
''' "ii' a. 4''''N ''i'N ~ Ail'lh'l iI'lIl tOn-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-07-08
Eom tee Fhii,deiphiu BDlietin.
ORIGINAL Letter Of General Waypp.s

The original of ~, following Letter from
General Anthony Wayne. f. Lis lrothcr-n-
law, Abraham Robinson, Of NGaman's Greek,
has been shown to Us hy descendant OF tia
latter. 1t is in perfect preservation and is
written in tine steady, bold and elegant hand
that marked ali j.: wrote. Wayne was at
this TIM in command at / llcondcrotA and ~
posed to great dangers but he preserves u5
will be seen the high spirit and bold daring
that did him such good service two years later
at Stony Point. We are not aware that this
litter has ever 'eor rubiis...}. -. oven fit
has, it is snrll Il letter as canrVt he published
too often
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

A striking illustration of hberality was ex-
hibited in the Baptist Missionary Convention
| which recently assembled at Albany Among
the delegates present was venerable gentle
man BY the name of Thomas. an old sea cap
tain, who had grown wealthy in the India trade
lie first manifested his liberality by Offering
the useof his sons ships for any missionary work
to China, California, ETC. He then, to meet
certain expenditure, set down 500 each for his
eight sons and sons law. But, as this was
not enough, when doubts were expressed
whether S160,000 could be raised for missions
the present year, he pledged himself to make
up, out of his own purse, whatever was def
cient
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

AMERICANS ESGRossING ENGLISH TRApE-
The London Shipping Gazette says: "Wehavs
before called attention to the circumstances Of
eight or nine American ships being chartered at
New York to load deals and timber ut Quebec,
and other ports Of British North America, for
ports in Great Britain In our shipping iutelli-
gence to-day, under the head Of Boston, it
will be seen that several other American ships
and one Prussian ship have been chartered to
load deals at St. John, Shadiae, ETC., etc for
Liverpool, Bristol and the Clyde In . short
time we may expect to see the whole of our
North American trade in the hands Of foreign
ers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

Mr. H. d. Selden, who, while in a state of
mental alienation, jumped overheard from the
steamer Arabia on her last trip to Liverpool.
and was drowned, was we'll known in New York
from his long connection with the house of A.
T. Stewart & Co., as the head salesman in the
shawl department. He had been with that
house for seventeen or eighteen years He had
lately formed partnership with another house
in NewYork, and was on his way to India to
purchase goods On his person. which was re-
covered, were found bills of exchange to the
amount of 900 on Brown. Shipiey Co.
1t is stated that woman who keeps a small
grocery on the corner of Church and Warren
streets, in an old house for which she has an
unexpired lease OF two years, refuses to sell out
her lease for less than twenty thousand dollars.
The owner of the property who wants to pull
the house down and put up new building, has
offered her ten thousand dollars; but she refu-
ses to move for less than twenty thousand. IN.
| Y. Tribune
| BY the last advices from China, we learn that
the American Minister had proceeded north in
tine United States steamer Susquehanna. The
| L s. steamer Mississippi, Com. Perry, which
was at Gale, would proceed Immediately for
Hong Kong The U. S. sloop Plymouth was at
Hong Kong and sloop Saratoga and storeship
Supply at Macao.
The President has appointed Jonah D. Hoover
as Marsnal ol tue DlSlrlcl Oh SOluInDld, flct
Richard Wallace, removed. Mr.. Hoover is the
President of the jackson Democratic Assoeia-
ton, and was very active in the last Presidential
| campaign, as we'll as that which preceded it.
| Ships trading between NewYork and China
now employ Chinese. sailors, to considerable
extent, on account of the scarcity of seamen Of
another race. 1t is said they work cheap, are
docile, obedient, expert and Industrious, and
in every other respect make excellent sailors.
Washington Territory is rapidly filling up
with emigrants There are fifteen saw-mills in
operation in the territory, besides several 9th
ers in contemplation. large number of per-
sons are engaged in the lumber business, which
has increased very greatly.
The first annual meeting of the Ohio Women's
Rights Association took place at Ravenna on
the 25th ult Mrs L. A. Aldrich, of Cincinnati,
on taking the chair, addressed the meeting foI
three quarters of an hour. Rev. Miss Brown
and others also made speeches. err
The first railroad trains between Cincinnati
and Cleveland now make the run of 254 mile:
in nine and half hours, including stoppages
This is at the rate Of % miles per hour, stops
included; and at the rate of 3S miles per houi
for actual running time,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

THE PROPOSED ARCTIC SETTLEMENT
Penny will leave England in the Lady Frank
lin sailing vessel, accompanied by the Sophia, to
form Colony on the shares of Cumberland
Sound, where the Exquimaux have reported
there is abundance of plumbago and copper. with
other minerals Mrs. Penny goes out with her
husband, as it is their intention to have q per-
manent residence in the Arctic regions. Tbs
Lady Franklin and Sophia, the vessels compo-
sing Capt Penny's former expedition, have been
purchased by him for the company he repre-
sentS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

The REVOLUTION IN BUESos AYREs.-The ac-
counts which we have lately received of the
fully confirmed by dates to April 8, at which
time Urquiza was shout nine miles from the
city, with strong military force of the country
party, but proposing to attempt new negotia-
tions before a final appeal to arms. A letter
dated Rio, April l3, says:
q The report on Change to-day is that Ur
quiza in person was besieging Buenos Ayres
with force of 5000 men, backed by promises Of
assistance from the Brazilian Government, which
wishes to change the Argentine Republic to a
monarchy, and make Urquiza its head, but the
truth of this report do not guarantee"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

AMERICANS IN LoNDoE.-Private letters from
London (says the Boston Transcript) speak of
the great influx of Americans into that city
since the lst of May. In two days before the
accounts received per Europa were written,
three hundred and fifty Americans arrived in
London. George Peabody, Esq, the eminent
banker, had given out invitations fsr brilliant
entertainment and concert to his transatlantic
friends at Richmond, on Thursday, the 10th
instant. After dinner, a grand private concert
would be given, at which Sig Mario and Madame
Grisi were to sing
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
DALEY CRESCENT.
THE PALE IMAGE.

Alingham Is tbA author Of the following beautiui
touching stapzas The remarkae similarity Of his genius
to that Of Tennyson cannot fail to be noticed.
When she lieth on her bed,
With crown Of lilies pale
Set upsn her peaceful head
And her true loves kiss would fail
To restore little red
To the blanched cheek:
When her hands. all white and cold.
On her cold cold breast are laid
Ger the strait and snowy fold
Palm to palm, as II she prnyd-
Prayer to rest for aye untold
On that mouth 70 meek
Do not gaze on her too much,
You that have the nearest right
Press her lip with parting touch,
Leaving dimm'd your misty sight
Death is false-and g en- IN such
Gentle "a she.
If you feed your loving eyes
Then. when death her bridegroom seems
She shall come in Jeathy guse
Through your thoughts and through your dreams
And when met in Paradise
Scarcely known shall be.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

CITY oF VIENSA.-A considerable enlarge
ment of the city of Vienna, the Austrian Capt.
tai, had been resolved on. The Emperor's sane
ton to the project, which was obtained ON the
4th, had given great and general satisfaction,
The extent of surface which is to be enclosed
within the wall is equal to half the area covered
by the present city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

The late adviccs from England inform us that
the Master of the Rolls has granted an order
for the release of Bishop Ullathorne and the
very Rev. DR.. Moore, who had been imprisoned
as shareholders in broken bank, the Bishop
consenting to pay over the 5000 he had pre-
viously offered, as more than the amount Of his
own and DR.. Moore's private property
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

HORRIBLE MURDER IN THE ELEVENTH WARD.
About nine o'clock this morning one of the most
desperate murders was committed in the Ele
venth Ward which has occurred in our city for
o long time past. At the time mentioned the
residents of Eighth street, between Avenues b
and G were thrown into state of great excite
ment from hearing the piercing andheart rend-
ing shrieks of woman living in a house in that
vicinity. Her cries of ' help" murder, etc
brought large crowd of persons about the
house, some two or three Of whom entered the
apartment whence the cries proceeded, when a
horrid spectacle met their view. The occupant
of the apartment, Thomas Hine, man appa-
rently about so years of age, was standing with
an axe in his hand, and his wife lying PROSTATE
upon the floor in dying condition, with three
distinct woundssupon her head, from which her
| lifes blood was fast flowing,
Word was Immediately sent to the Eleventh
Ward Station House, when Captain Squircs and
Officer Brush repaired to the scene of the hor-
riblc tragedy, and apprehended the perpetrator
of the deed He made no resistance, and said
that he did the act on purpose, that he had been
informed that his wife co-habited with grocer
living in the store below. He assigned no other
cause for the rash act. Medical aid was called
| in, but the poor woman survived her wounds
only about fifteen minutes. [NewYork Tribune
| 30th ult
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07
ST. PETERSBURG.

TOR ST. PETERSBURGH. - Passage -
L only.-The fast sailing American ship SRA EAe 49,
all her engaged Will he
only having sseomnedson apply
10 he Captain board Up. WHITNEY CO. 81 Camp ST. sps0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-07

On Saturday, the 2Sth ult., an application
was made 10 Judge Kelly, of Philadelphia, to
discharge an apprentice, on the ground that the
indentures stipulated only for one quarters
schooling. 1t was proved to the court that the
apprentice could not read and write. Under .
decision Of the Supreme Court - udge Kelly de-
cided that the indentures we're void, for the rea-
son above given, remarking that the most Of the
disturbances in the community originated from
the ignorance in which apprentices are brought
up in accordance with the new system Of ap-
prenticing youth. !.