davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12

Nezassls iass - tAis S<Ssssh Aass
We sss e~s Ysrsf. saB sssae ssesgA.
ss'A aAsas asss
wsss,Ass l4b - t1s tnasss sasAss
y sffstss ~ eYsr ~ aacsq sass tss Nv
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12

tT- Our roads are now lined with OK and mule
teams, so'nc laden with cotton and others going
after upfrcishs. A much as wc long to hear the
snort" the Iron Horse, We cannot help sighting
when VIC think Of the great number Of poor, bu,
honest and industrious wngoncrs. who will bc cast
ont OF employment NJ their formidable competitor
approaches state Of completion. However, they
must console themselves with the old adagc that
Some things can DO done as we'll ~ others" and
that whnt may nppcsr to be their loss in ono sense
Of the word, may prove their gain In another
There arc thousands of acres Of land--nnd TINT Is
unsurpassed by any In tho world for the production
of cotton, corn, wheat, tobacco, rice, &C., &c.,
that must be brought into proper state of cuiya.
ton, and they are the very men TO do II.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12
RRNOyAL.

The ONCE Of the Goassdes inqn;rer has been
removed TO the brick building formerly occupied by
DIR. J. G. f.ogur, and Immediately Ia tho rear Of
Hunt & ronion's Store. 49, ~
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12

MAJ @ee vayste Arrscssgs Nsss.
Fssss~ itst NsssSsss isse,iae@ssss sSsies ~
RSsxs tsa ssessstksa sS $50 ~ ~ sstis@s4tefss
fes stFtsssae tasWg4 .stt~s4. e >sw
Nstss,A tsossecsthas. 4esl ~ ~ ssh 80 4,
sxass8 - tssserst "a Yssssr. - tsslss u A.
great fsssst fs AssA sAtl ~ wss se hsss ess.
s@yy e~sssessa~s - tsss Sst,snsl IstsSssrsN<xs.
se5s 4 ctstsss sss} t< sA<-fSssssi = ~. ysssss
49, 90 49,
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12

wssttsS rnas f.sssstysss -.N ckasnn.
iss We ceants, "a ne lssA tsgssss~x snsaass'
sass tasixtrSs "a sAs t>sves,stssssa sAassA "a
ssesasss~i aea hsd an sessswsssas s~s.&ss u
sAssv sasts II -ss eesaF~ss.s - ssn sssssss~ss
sezi fxss stssss1
fsvsAs ssse eteeseSa Ne Rev fsssss fs~.s
fs-sNf.ai - ,ssassns rAtAees " fsss ~ che
tsse &sxxsszeA iafssa4A4et Moses issskf Nxs.
gasss, wsEssm ~ Ns1ssss ss4 rsFsr La
~sss ss-4sa nsssess 81 ~ CsSsese se tH w
tsa<1sx y. lsesfs f1eii.tls
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12

fAi AEHaSGsasSrs.--ilauis 4 Morgan will
have, du,iug the rrescn, hsll four vessels pl,hg
between New Orleans and Texas, viz the louisa.
ns, Mckee. Perseverance and Charles Morgan, tie
latter now building, the OF these vessels viii leave
lnd,anoa du,ing the mon,hs ct November aud DE,
ccei,Cr as follows, op the 9TH, 10th, 18th. 10Th,
s,,b aeth, NoNcmbst epi e., 50, s,h, iS,h. 18th,
sgd sIth. neeemlscr.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12


b frrom the n. q. Heayuns.
n, Texas Doht
Z r.. s.,Aaf,l.A v..e.-a., ,,n.,;,. q, -
v.,,.s ~. ..".;.!yL ~. s.,,....;S a..
nosss.t oSSsiei or3csoc ~ Aoo.rs~ Gs,.,.I
fh,shfS~ -, a. ~ ~ .c,,,,,s.s
Sss.,s.s, -. i TY.s,sS ~. 80 -. 49,
n, - ss.sfS -s'u ~ ''e
III ~ -, -s.,. ~. 49,. .,.,, s;, =.
eonsid e-st;cn az ihs Observation-Disclosures ,nsSc -.
T~-- 80 !. $500. =. 80 60. sIs.a 49,, y...
Sts1.s xssc1ss q, 49, ~ ~ -! - = ~
T. Sci We silss. sss..sS -
in,e - ~. .'..ss. ~. Wy
T,z.ss ~. - :.
sssS . 80
.tio1e rrSsS m a. sI.s r,s.;ss - ~
iSrs ~ e. p.,sS S,. = M rslse
-. Wy - tsss osee
-. ..hsas v S., - q SOCK o. Icxns
stsASs - - No y tna Hreesufy OF lne
iy r Ss.ss $500 9 A c'1 1i snlnss tne
1850. ~ ~ ssso s.u'e vR W tn's oay,
- ~. r.ss,c.s - ~. ~ ~
s;,,;,.,. S.'s - = ~ N
- 10, - sne
-: 49, h =.
cxoc,ssivc 49, ~ q Vvsans
~, IN, - ~
S;.h - =. iex 49, icr
he Ssi,ts n, NM ~ 49,. ~ LIZ, - s.o
norts 49, -,,s;.7,,s $780, .s',s vvi,s ~
he ~hsSs IN, ,,.,,.t ~ 5ss,,.s q, ...h ~.
81 ..s - - !.
,ss.,.s 4. =
itoss n, thrir ,iirr sSc;r - ..;c,.-
~ Lac q =. ~ -
sionfri ccrtsir ,,,iss a "a
KAvc iecn hrc,,,ht ,,,,si~, AZ ..v;s,- ,,c -
nrescnt Sccrrt.sv ~ az. Tr... s,,., -, ~
ki,n r.f,rr.sd, H. Attc-,.y n s,,s,.,
oficer no slsi,~.ss.i an q. torss. n,,,n;o r'
which rcvcrsrs n, : r,.tcr;si Mini .f.t;r J, !,
wide class OF Creditor the Decision of h;s nse.
tlcccssors. 2. !,
b M. (,orrin MA A.c,1.., .l,.. q, ~, ,,,,,,,c
debt Of Texas. created nrior 10 = nsrtic,,Isr
daf. aud an ,,,n ov;J.,,f. or AM ,.sS~ -
cs;vshis f,r ,,,,iI;c ,s,,as ~, sn,,,,.n,n.sa,
'un,icr thc ,,escr;rt,on NJ acit Sor ,rh;rh sha
duties nm i,,nor.s ,~o-o .,e";s,,r S,u.,.,, III
that therei,rc rclesscs src rsn,,;rcI Ss,,,, .Ia
whole OF tbis niass of crS,;tors hef;,ro tho Ave-
milliona cnn hc ;,s,,cd - 80 = : :, ' :
Mr.. Cmsh;nr c;vs. ,,,,,, ,,,or,. ,;,,,;. y,
tn H., S.s,,. 80 ~,
which Arc rco,,;rel ~ No nsSsd r., ,nr,. !, :,
certificates Of stocks-the evilcncc NJ las NO
Observation-Disclosures, M s,,fi,c;.nt r,oirc. nc
duty ON imports not only tbnt nicdgc IN
noDsine. hut the general nie1oc or Iii ti,c re.
venues ~ including the ;rnnort duties THIS
excludes all unl;an;dntci dnbt- .tls,e ,yInie
class of treasury notes. or "rod backs ',sthc
claims rcnorted NO audited ,,rof,s ...rI .vor,..
thug, in fact which il not strictly .recoon;zsa
az bonds and certificates of stock far ncrotia.
ted loans, for which general or specific pledges
Of The revenues wore made = ~ p's'Nes'
which NJ Cns,,;nr .h,,s a,,,, ~assss ~ 'Ssuo''
i. Tho issues under lie ACT ~ .I,,no
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12


s-E Sullivan. the prizc fighter, was recciv.
cd IN New York on the 18th by his associates
more Ia the style az a Roman ccnoueror than
that Of common law breaker II Is stated
that, although there is some auarrclng about
the fight, Sullivan has the money. We have
already pabliShed the announcement Of Nor.
rissey's dea,h. The Northern Iarers give the
following account Of an oo,,Ngr committed l,s
the rowdiss wise lSis Nvw York 10 witness the
fight,
Tbs gang Il fighting ipsn aud readi,s who
siicaSsi the prisc iisi,l between Salllvss an 1
Nos,iSssy committed g1oes Outrage a, iiussca
tssuct& u appears chs express train ,ioca
NOD s,sss there, and tesseSs the eo,riaster ~.
fWsssl To lssst i'sefa n1nisyt STACKED taskes
team. ,htps hm slaaa Ard hessl hisn, whsss
s'ssss,s ssetars,st iAs iN'eusAise snd tst,siey
tfsa the isssa Tbs train wAs USHER arVat
hssssesy ~ the tia,e atsi sAe sssSsa<ey sii ssss
.is%nssss the tc4s aasa svss ftesa the tyssss =
ssss gss@ssss ssSstsnNsas existed ssHesx the
ssSsstss rsn&cs,sss-. IA exsw fsesiai thas ,sse
seAtsfs usSahs - stsfn sssee ,tssosssi s.s;a.
~. gtvs ga 80 - h~setss, sni eras 10
sAs sisksssin& sshshsssaA. asi sss tss.ssests
Eessss wssa sxsss-i "a wake M necessary c~ss
ssestsSes. assk we aetsssscs = ha,s 4xs.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12

~ Fbs Netefas Adseesss q ~ - -. "
sgssss ~ s&ss ssls sssss - ssaa- ss,ss hsss gs,s
- fssl - ssea EAss Ia sss-s ,.ss~s s2ss. A
Ne Sss@as sa@s. shrss ss va sAssss aas~s o.sr,
- n~N. ~ $3.50 - tA@s w< sssessAaesxss
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12


WHAT ARB VIZ boNG y~-..in an article
with this caption, abiding to the wholesale Ii.
ectsins Of srog.shops in Philadelphia, the Sun
very per.iaenily asks
Yes, what are the pcacc-loying citizens of
tins city doings They are licensing crime of
every grade IRON larceny 10 murder. They
efc licensing disorder aud riot, poverty anil
pcs'slencc. Licensing women.w hippers. and
sacrificing the character, aud blasting the pros.
poets Of thousands Of Children yearly. h, Il
useless to Keep back the truth, The rum
traits docs all this, aud moYo aud who Il res.
ponS'hle fsr i,S Who grants tho hce,,as 4,
sci rum That Is the question Gail II IA.
'a,icisn, hnRbag I, Is ,he truth. How Ion,
si.sd wo sou,'nac to do i,v We have the pss,
with iis ao,~n annual ha,asn sacrifices. ~
urge ns TO slsaagc. We have the pr,ssnt
sNTisnt nsessSi.y fef retctta; and ws have
ihe rles iua cSatarlcs III several States "a civ a
~ s''',st'enee Ia ,hc measure 1T pfuhitii.s.n
He's h'ag shsN wc suffer ss,ch ia,iisn,,y ssA
sin ="
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12

MISSISSIPPI --Wc learn from tho Natches
Courier that personal difficulty has occurred
between Col. McClung aud Mr.. Singleton, rival
candidates for Congress In Mississippi. This
is tho Courier's account:
A difficulty occurred ut Carthage, on the
18th inst, between Col sMcCluns and Mr..
Singleton candidates for Congress. Col. Nc.
Chung was stating position taken by Mr.. s.
when tho latter ru,lely broke in with az said
no such thing .sYou said precisely that
thing" was the reply Of Col. McClung. Mr..
Singleton immediately arose. and said, /" You
cannot intimidatc inc, sir;~ whcrc,,pon Col.
McClung Kicked him. The parties came to.
gcther Immediately, but were separated by
the crowd: Ina few minutes order was re.
stored, and Col. McClung proceeded with his
speech. No aftcr alusion was made by either
party to the difficulty.
The Courier, in speaking Of : heavy cotton
picking, says:
The following is an accurate lst Of some
cotton picking done, in single day last week.
between daylight and dark, by hands of Mr..
John 4 Butler and Mcssrs. Warfield & Tables
on Honey Island, Mississippi river. we learn
that nothing was picked but clean cotton, and
that eleven Of tho twelve negroes carried and
enlOtied their 6aekni La
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12

Tied ss.ssA kss .rssk ~ vxsgAs ssas tss
ssessS ~sseet e>sssss%
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12

se~9s wvss s.s. ~ t.sr.ssssss "a sss@S~s
"a sse ssse< a ~ sSA ssasssss ieAe,r ~ leAs
- J. sss sv@es 80 ys~sseA~s - tkoavss a wsss
.-sst lysts Fess,smss Asssss s,fskSte sesfssl -
NJ. 49, = 9.s.ellas.t
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12

c:ss We are told that the S,orc.ho,iscs at Indian.
ola and layaca are literally cra,nmcd with goods
for the interior. The yellow fever in those towns
Is the great causc oi the rapid accumulation o
ireigl, of every description wagoncrs doeming il
unsafe, and very wisely, too. To venture on ,hC
coast, However a the pcs,iloncc no longer cN
ists in an cpidencal form, those houses will soor
rreseat breathing appearance.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12

The TROJAN IlERo,.---'fhe Cincinnati Daily
Columbian has European correspondent who
furnishes that journal some very interesting
letters. From his last cpistlc, dated Mt Padua,
VIC clip the following interesting paragraphs
+" AT n street corner in Patlua there is what
has been called perplexing relic Its histo-
ry runs thus, In the year 1874, workmen
when digging the foundation OF a Eoundug
hospital, laid open large sarcophagus Of mar
BILE. Within 1t WAS found alcad coffin contain
ing another of cypress wood. ia this latter
WASH skeleton of more than ordinary size.
One hand was graspng sword An inscrp-
ton on the express coffin was so INTERPRETED
ms to read dntenor. There was no small OK.
element among tho Paduans occasioncd by
the supposed discovery Of the alleged founder
of their city With enthusiastic dcmonstra.
tons, they gavc the body another buriel in
their church San Loresso. The sarcophacus
OF q pagan was allowed place within holy
grounds. Six years after it was opened, be.
cause one Alberto della Scala, on visit TO
Padua, requested MS gift the sword of the
Trojan hero The church has since been dcs
s'rooyed; yet the sarcophagus is preserved,
aud buried in another place. As the Traveller
passes througha public street, he finds him.
self before massive pile, which Mt first cx
cites wonder ~ 10 what |. H., aud when he
learns tina, tho heavy batiaccAinc, or canopy
oi stone, covers what claims 10 bc the tomb OF
Antcnor, lac wonders again why his resting
place is here"
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12

fhe Aes tseSRs FkEsFs saess'<a 80 az
rsesanes - hsssy t.sss - tsa; rs 90 ~ gskA
'tae 1ea ,las * s,e "a tsa ~sss sd - <sssevas
l-asts - is1asesA ~ ssest sssSsess~a h sssss.
ise M ssfsxss - ne sefsS setsg y asss nsssfes
tess5asfsas - GA ~ sosss ftegssstssxss
: Il sSss tss 50 sss.~@s2&iss e ~ sEexsS sxges
'sstsee i4s~sss Ne S1si,oA s3s dsesssA ss,ssss-s
ssesss 81 atsy-ss,as No YssssssssAs sysssss
.sse a.. Il IS sss~ess.a ssss sks sssss~ss~ss ~
teess assassss ses sssAs ssss~~~s ss.s e~sn
1es' ~ s'ss sAsg ~ se~~xss tsrse-s ~sa.s
s<u~es s',a = s.As - ~ tesvVxss ~ ssszsas ~,
fatass - pa sastA
s~ @ass #ss 81 sss ~ ,es~a. ).
So ~ -.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12

g9- W. sseas .a,swas ~ Ma Is l,.s es...s&s
* 49, $50 ieeAAsss Fsess "a - i.s1sss so go,
fses.Asy ~s@1
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12

BRisK TiMSs.--our correspondent Of i.ockhart
informs us, that Mt the last term Of tho District
Court, held in That town. tho Grand Jury found only
thirty or forty bills! As "Dick" very Justly re-.
marks, that's for the village of Live Oaks"
II beats the city III Gonzales call hollow" Our
dgni6cd and intelligent, Grand Jury found only
about seven or eight bills. after apatient sitting and
diligcn investigation. l'ut We will no, crow over
you, "Dick" The citizens OF your town cannot,
or should not, hc held responsible to- this su,e Of
affairs. They are as high minded intelligent, moral
and cnterprising as those of any other place We
wot of; and when we take into consideration the
fact that there is swn,m Of prairie bir,ls-a spe.
cics Of vnlturc--that are driven by tho force OF
circumstances from town to town. 10 feas, and rio,
and eat out the substance Of the unsuspecting cti.
zens, the filuing Of some thirty or forty indict.
mcn's 10y the Grand Jury Is not to be wondered at
The day, however Is fast daHning when tho ci,i.
zcns Of your own, M well those of other towns,
will have 1t In their power to break up the roosts
Of these icnder.footcd. bright, pumagcd, forkcd,
tongucd birds When this is done, then. aud no,
until thcn win peace and good order reign supreme
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-25
Trouble between the Postmaster General
and il Member OF the House.

WASHINGTON, Fen. 10. Hon. George Briggs
states that he called ON the Postmaster Gener-
al yesterday, TO present the petition Of the
ChAmber of Commerce aud some of the prn~
clP,e mercharts e! New York, asking that
Steamboat may be employed to meet the ocean
steamers at the Narrows, and transfer the mails
to IRE clly' mus gaining several hours aud
mat he was proceeding to explain HE nature
OF me Priilon' when lie was rudely assaled
by Mr.. Hubbard, who refused to receive tine
Pel',9n any way. ENcliag words crsucd,
aud Mr.. Briggs lett. We understand that tbe
petition was endorsed by several Senators and
upwards of GO Representatives, and thai
AZ, Bugs intend! In bring the subject of the
petition before the Ilouse.
J here is reason To believe that an extension
~ the India Rubber case will be denied
lhs reported duels nave been amlcably ad-
jusied.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-25

| who would have some regard for the principles
OF common honesty. The amendment was
adopted,
Mr.. Broadhead objected to the item appro>
praing S32 900 for completing the Congres
siona library, $4,000 had already been expen-
ded, which he thought large sum for the fit
ing UP of one room.
Mr.. Hunter explained that the expenses
would exceed the estimates, as it turned ont
that the damage by fire had been far greater
than was at Erst supposed. The room would
be the largest one made Of iron in the world.
The bills tor that material alone ranged for
$50 1000 to 10000.
Mr.. Boraud again took the floor, and after
some further exposition Of the frauds connect
ed "ith The Capitol extension, moved to strike
out the whole appropriation for the extension
he desired to suspend the work ill other per-
sons should be appointed to take charge Of it,
Mr.. Cooper, Of Pa, defended the character
OF the architect.
The motion to strike out was rejected by %
to 23.
! Mr.. Walker moved to strike out The proys>
ion increasing the salary OF the Census Sua
pe.intendent to So COO.
The resolution of the Committee Of For
e.gn Relations on the Garay grant were taken
up.
Mr.. Hale opposed the resolutions because
they propose course Of action leading to a
war ". - 60, upon a matter where Mexico
was "rcNcst ably r'gh'. lie examined, with
great IN. .-.,vss, ine Garay grant, an. .,.,d 1t
TO be utterly worthless, In the course of his
rer;ar,G, he referred TO the fact that the Min
listers were guests OF flargous, lodging at his
house and eating at his board while in Mexico.
Mr.. Seward said this was not the fact as it
rCfprrpd tn tIp nrascnt Mimi
Mr.. Hale said 1t was the late Minister and
some e his predecessors.
Alr. Brooke said he rejoi ced that the opposi-
ton 20 these resolutions came from the quarter
il did. 1t eyinced a spirit OF opposition which
would oppose any interest not benetilng north
Of a certain line, and spirit which would
strike down any interest, provided the blow
would pass through the Southern heart. He
commenced an examination of the case, but
Yielding the floor when the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Tie details OF the Coinage bill were read
on motion of Mr.. Preston King. The House
passed the Senate bill to prevent in certain
cases, a failure of Justice ir the courts of the
District Of ColuC.bia. This is supposed to
have reference to the Gardner case, which is
shortly to commence and will not probably be
concluded before The close q! tle December
term.
The House then went into committee en- the
post Office Appropriation bill.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-25

a gentleman who took the cars at Merden
yesterday Tor New York, lost a package con-
lsining $4,000 in bills on a Hartford Bank
The Train had just started frcm the depot as
he arrived, and he assisted the baggage master
to put on his trunk, holding the package Of
money under his arm. The loss was not dis
covered by him until the train was near New
Haven, where he took buggy and drove back
to Wallingford, from which place he followed
the track back to Meriden, but without dscov-
cring the money. To-day $500 is offered for
is tacOYnrv.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-25

GFU>irARIA the Annual Unita-
rian Register just published at Boston, it ap-
I e rs hat he r. are in tIe United States 232 mir
listers belonging to that denominn,cn, and about
the same nuuber Of societies. located in 2l
It ties, vl2;-Maine. Massachusetts. New Hamp-
Shire, Vermont, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
New York, Pennsy yvania, Maryland, South CIR
ollna, Alabama Missouri, Illinois. Indiana
Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan, and Wisconsin.
There aie also one society in the District OF
Cnlumba and two IN Canada, There are als1
two literary institutions il the l. nIteG States,
attached 10 the d,nomation, larva. Cnivcrsi-
ty IN Massachusetts, the Divinity School ia
nnsylvanlu- both IN tourshlng condition,
The publications devoted to the dissemination
OF Unuar.nn Doctrines are the Chris inn E' =
manner, Chrslan Register, Christian Enquirer,
Christian Repository, Monthly Religious MAJ
azine, The Chiid's Friend, an the Sunday
Schoo! Gazette. During the year past, death
mas deprived tie denomination Of five Of it,
y.lued ministers, viz John White, William
Ware, Samuel Doggett, Wm~ Frothinghau',
and DR.. Pdrkman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-25

rFsTnE Fms SAW MmL.-The old prlc-
tie Ia u.aNng bo4gls w., 20 sPt ne !'-S
with wedges. and iNcvnyerlert az the ErI9uce
was, il WIS nc easy .hl!>g tc persuade the Wo ii
that It could be done in any better way. Saws
were afterwards introduced for the purpose of
preparing timber AMI boards, ana saw-pIts'
were then invented for the action OF the two
handed saw. The mode OF saving logs, was
greatly in use in New EngInl, where water
Bower could net easily tc c5taired, IN the err
~ bart Of the present CenlCry-aHG lrobaoly
there are places yet, where they are known arI
render useful service st.V mills were first
csrd IN Europe IN the 18th century; hut so
ht,ly as 1893, an English ambassador, l.lv ng
seen a aaw-mll IN France, thought lta ntreIjy
which deserved PARTICULAR description 1t Is
amusing to see how the aversion to llhor say
ing machinery has always rg;tdtcd England.
The first aaw-mill was ~ ablishcd bya DGich-
man, in 1868; but the public ou,cry against The
new tangled machine was 80 violent, that Inc
proprietor was forced to de;nmp with more en-
pedltion thaa ever did DrIchman before
The ev!! was thus kept out Of trgland Tor
several wears, or rather generatlons but IN
l76! an unlucky timber merchant, hoping that
after so long time the public would be less
watchfu of its own interests, made .dsh at
TEMPT to construct another mill. The guardl-
ans of the public welfare, however, were on
the alert, and nscicntluus mob at once COZ
Iected and pulled the null to pieces, such
patriotic spirit could not always last, AM no"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-02-25
EY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
Departure of the President Elect for the
seat of Governments.


CONCORD, N. H., feb' a. +. M-GENE-
RAJ FIERCE has Just departed for Boston, en-
route to Washington, accompanied only by
hls PfIFe!e secretary, sidney Webster, Esq
q 'a'Ee nu'',Ge' "' our c'uzenS TOOK ieaVe OF
nun al 'he L"E'e iio'el' ana at The depot, pnt
II Ms f'qnes' mere was nc pubic deMonstra"
Holi' ""irh Won'u otherwlSe oeen rendered.
"eh' T. VIII stay III boston tonight, ana per-
maps VIII feach New loIk tomorrow nlght, or
'he lo"oW'"! morning.
he new Caonet has been formed definitely
ana "hchahEetOIy' IhIS VIII be announced,
Iearh' III Tue New hampshire fatfot tomor-
'oW
uen'Fa i'e'ce mas as Jct c0F;muhcated
'he name 10 no others than tho. sac "lII
compose the t"o'net ana proOlO'y VIII not 90
so UNI" the @u OF Mdrch'-l mere IS no truth
N Tue newspaper reports 10 'he contrary
PREPARAT.ays AT WAsnlNGToH TO REcGlvE
GENERAL PIERCE Washington. Feb. Ii -
A joint meeting of the COMMITTEE appointed by
The CITY Council and the jackson Democratic
Assoc dton, to make arrangements for the re.
ccption Of Gen. Pierce, was held on Friday
night, at whici! It was determined to meet the
President at Baltimore and escort him tc
Washington.
THE STRIKE AT BALTIuoRr- n,Itjn,ora
Fob. - The enrinaetsand hr,le,,,,, ~. ,Ln
R,,iinnr. and OTin R.iIrn.J ras',,a., ,ba;,
,,.,. la, ,i,b, and , L,,r, ,.o,,,,,,,r,,,,', ~
tre,cht ,r,iu1 winch ,ur,na,ad ,h, s,r,a,, ,,,.
u,e,Iy miles in rne vir,nity IF Ca,ntso p,;n,
station aro now rao,dlv disanooarInr WA I'",
workman viii ao ~ ,,,!,, j., II, ,n,,t7io,,
Wn,n's Dsrs.d'. md o,h,r I,r,,,a
li.L,pan,. :, N ratn., ~ ao,i, =, ,t
,r ,Ia oor,,;ros srL a,.,I. ',,;'1' ;'D'
will ba EaId in I1onn'n,n, Sr,,.ro '''''"s
I2,L Tno Ln,lar and o,r in'Ioi - N,.c.u
and Portsmouth h,y. s,rucL a",,s,,, r''',
,n,Itaa IN mi. civ
I,L -Nnnp,nen, e,,,,aro ,,.os ,t,.,,.ol
This mornIug nv tJe sir,king v.nrF nnn
irr aIou, u1,I, banr,rs ,r,;' ,I.
man ot ,Lo roL,r.l lI,Il o,,,TI,,I,t ,|
rn,oLar a( enn L,,',. i,,,,,J ,t,, ,.,.'t ~.
1no ,h II ,Ii,', J,,t ut" Wv hoor'
mon .I.o .I,ond,d 49,, WIN ""'h-
niad,ad ,ho,n..I,as ~ W. ia '''S
rrnnI7nua,,,I, ,at,,.a ., =, ,'e t a'''
.,,n1,nr ,Io Cnn',',,,,, ,I,o wv ,m
en,irnprs and hriL,,neen hn,,,dna, ~ ~,
,hoir .r1 'l,a ,.',,',, I'e ar M at
f ,''' .'a"' -" 'es"'a'y' ne
a.,J ,t,., ,,.,l '' "''''
Tha cn,i,noo,s m ,ho Snscn.I,a,n"t, .n,'",,' p,,
rc,4 ai '1 n"''',
',i,,,'r ,,l,;oo ,ia, ,ha' p';n p'' ~, 10y "a'r
- ,'.'.,,i'' a, IVY WV WY 'U".s"', an"
.,,,,''.. ,.o',,o ,i'' 1'''e u'''
Wv "'' "',''' 'coe'e "'e' p'ceS
tei,,,, p,,.,d,,ori, nI up'5 ,5nd 49,, .'%"'s
49,. ,7,.d ,IaIi. e. Mn" y 'I D
,,i yya.ii'',t,., ., A. ' ~ p'oe"'