davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-01
PAPER WAREHOUSE
E.O. GOODMAN g. co.
Do. WHOLESALE DEALERsIN .u - fHf.

E.O. GOODMAN & co. no
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN u.-- is. .7aa..I..
Paper, Cards, Gard Boards, Ink,
BLEAcHISo % PowpERs !ELTlNc, WIRE cLorn, &c. :
4GNS B2ASR hfc sooS be Se suGS
the West; ofevery description .aE0TllI - -
Printing Paper, ali sizes. Eng. & Amer, Tissue Paper
Cord, Cord Medium& p'ble Med BSShins Biottns 'w a.
Envelope. snSi q. slsl - pr"sgiats pr,re5has ..
Plate and Lthopraph Marble yaa
Manila genuine. Glazed and Gilt a
Hard HARDWARE PaPer' cIG1 Cloth :. a.,
Shoe S9S Good. .. ~ wEsEsnpng Paper, all sizes
Envelopes 0fsysry SSx d Sassns5siptO"' ns &c. &C. e.
sa
''''N' - cards, and Gard Boards. s.5 I'D
Ezra PEARL FACED CARDS r....-.. d a.
a. EXTRA PEoPLE's
PR1sTERs' {.
SATIN SURFACED CARD BOARDS. ..s..e- o..
.sHs- IVORY '
SATIN ENAMELrp
E--f PORCELAIN s.s. .- ..- 10.
PEARL SURFACED CoLoRED CARD BOARDS.
The above Cards Card Boards manufactured ex
finish; they peel in working, Afforded at
rate than Cards heretofore offered in this
pecfuy invited to examine stock. IL goods
received direct from manufacturers which enables
sell low, If not lower, than any other house in
uS faper made TO order -.-- .. -i.- .r....r-.
Aug21-tf. '-'
MIAMI MEDICAL, COLLEGE
OF Cincinnnti-Session of IS52-'53.
regular course Of Medical tsssgTss in this Ipsq
NoVRMBER NEXT is5a, ~ and dc continue four months OF
Rev G. ELLIOTT, B. D., President ofthe Board.
g On NJ Tti6RN%@T hAMGD9NX, NJ; In, p, Secretary g
Hon. C. D. COFFIN ''''' w
Il; KoI, D. jo2N %HssE9i BHRSo2NE Il; p; .za-
| Hon. GEO: HoADLEY, JR. ..a ---
GEO: e. q: IEE6RRhAIff, SEETGRf, hsf, M. D.
e e Of sS n
alive Surgery. .t-.|2 4 al.sI
Up. JgpKiss, NJ D, Professor Of Anatomy.
JoHN F. WHITE, NJ. D.. Professor of Theory and Prac.
GEo NExpESnALI, NJ. D., Professor OF Obstetrics and
| Diseases of Women and } hildren.
Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence. -
C. G. CoMEGYs, NJ d. Professor OF Institutes OF Medi
JOHN LOCKE, JR. N. D., Lecturer Chemistry.
COURSE Of Lectures upon some
the month of October. These lectures will be free. stu
ooM the
the Adjunct Professor of Anatomy will be opened
Dissecting Ticket $40 Graduation Fee s26
O 'i'' '''O' ''-'' ~ j. P, JUDK1Ns. N. D.,
n ----- Dean OF the Faonlty
- q Sole Leather. lg 5511o- :
that has ss f been srSSs to the wheeling
Aii sassl 81 le'ev'a BE BERGER M HoFFMAN 10 M.inst
aF-es WALL PAPER.5B 81. la. &
NHR Subscriber has hand, good supply of Wall Pa
per and Borders which he will Prices
JOHN FISHER, 3. ~
ang2stf - ..1a5. Main st.
,ss Est L0gTGIN I bes Sss White Ms%saF
In store and for sale low by
nov29 H LoGAN3 Co.
CIoaks.. 10 7FTTI7 5T7ETT
FEW fashionable style French cloth Coaks at 1e2
1aMein 81 -l.a hledee2l- - .. JoHNsToN,s.
szsasd9 December 1852! ts.a
"INTER B0NNETS-Fur and Felt Bonnetsa at
| w dec21 -+' !st'sa J0HSSTON'S, 162 Main at ]
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-01
Cincinnati Wholesale Paper
Warehouse.
ESTAB BLISHED tS4t

w offer for sale a well selected stock of.PAPER
w CARDS and PRINTING INK, BOOK BINDERS'
LEATHER, and every description OF PAPER. MAKERS
Having the first By seterql gears to establish in the
Westa Paper business complete in all its parts
formed permanent connections with the best manuactu.
rers in this country and receive supplies directly
them The prices and terms we now offer favora.
BILE the same goods be in the
cities. NJ
have the exclusive agency the superior WRIT
ING PAPERS manufactured by PLANTER e SMITH,
OWEN d HURLBUT, and the CAREW COMPANY, be.
ing the highest grades OF Writing Papers made in this
country. . -. ."
Our stock embraces every description Paper
the West. We have but uniform price ALL Orders
by mail will be filled at the prices il bought III
person. Samples will be sent by mail free OF cost.
aug21. BUTLER Ss BROTHER,
..- Wholesale Paper Dealers,
Poa SArnoA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-01
TODD g. DEVOL
NEW FIRM.

NEW FIRM. "--"-I
MESSRS. CAYwooD, CoNKLIN & CO.,
Elsa having purchased the entire stock ofStoves, Tin
ES7A Copper and Sheet Iron of #. 6. Culbert.
~ son, would respectfully inform the citizens OF
Wheeling and vicinity that they will carry OH
Lle business of manufacturing Tin, Copper, and Sheet
Ware of which they have constantly hand good
assortment Wholesale and Retail; very cash;
all persons wishing to purchase, would do well to and
No. 10, Union St. at the old and well known
Particular attention paid to repairing. nr7:! isI
Wheeling, Aug. 81 CAYwOOD. CONKLIN & co
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-01

)N and aner wednesday, June 16th 1852 Passenger
fe VIII run daily (sund3ys excepted follows:
Hle and intermediate stations 5:40 p M Aceommods
G4 or stopping all stations
cleveland, stopping at all way stations = '~''" 80 "
leaves Wellsvie at 1895 P. NJ. Express Train for
Cleveland, and intermediate stations -
The o4O Express Train Cleveland connects daily
% TLn me following lines, to wit: At Hudson with the
Ravenna with Wards Line or -Four HORSE Coaches tor
Marren at Alliance with the and Pennsyyanis Raj
S al SHyard with hacks oT Dover New Philadelphia
FOR PITTsBURG.-The $50 A. M, EXPRESS Train
elegant sTe at with the and
anu landings arriving Pittsburgh the same
Fare from Cleveland to Pittsburgh, by Ohio and Penn
Fare from Cleveland to Pittsburgh by way OF Wells vIe
are tiSketed through their baggage is
checked through to Pittsburgh via WeIIsvilIe
cleveland connects at Wesvlle with the splended side
wheel steamers, WINCHESTER and DiURNAL 'foT for
Wheeling touching at the intermediate landing and arriy
itis RitiErURNlNG-12s6 ~ p N: Express Train, connects
and Pennsylvania Railroad at Alliance and at Hudson
the Akron Branch Railroad. .r r-I- -
yp5assengers leaving pittsburg at oelodk, A. NJ and
wheeling at O'Clock A NJ, will take the 1896 P NJ En-
press Train from Welsvie arrive Cleyelands in
time to connect with the Lake Steamers for New York.
Also for Toledo Detroit, Chicago, Racine. Milwaukee
the morning by this route, arrive at Cleveland the
evening and on the following night be New
Chicago.
The Accommodation Train leaving Ravenna at O'Clock
a. M connects at Hudson with the Akran Branch Rail
morning Express Train of the Cleveland Columbus
Cincinnati Railroad for the South.
REruRNIHG.-The Accommodation Train leaving Cleve.
land at 64OP NJ connects with the Express Train
Cincinnati and Columbus at Cleveland with the
Branch Railroad at Hudson. s.#I
b. &S p. R r. 0TFICE, JOHN DURAND.
cleveland, June ii, '52 Superintendent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-03-01
OHIO TYPE FOUNDERY, -
GUllFORD AND JONES'.

1OlIFo oRD ANU JONES,
N. GUILFoRD, -.a.. ra5E NV. JONES.
IL SECOND STREET, BETWEEN SYCAMORE BROADWAY,
10 CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Every Description of
30 OOHk, JOB AND NEWSPAPER TYPE
CONSTANTLY ON HAND, OR MANUFACTURED ORpER.,r
They prepared to furnish promptly lowest
cash prices every variety of Types TO be
with all their Apparatus ..ag lll' I..
Large Job Letter. in all its varieties Metal and Wood
Flowers, Cuts Ornaments, &C., will supplied or fur
nished to order, at the lowest current prices '.-
From their long experience and practical knowledge
Type and Press making and large acquaintance with the
wants OF the West they feel confident OF being
patronage 90 .fTIFT t.7ITEffG :
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-11-11

The proposed terms were accepted, and the
money promptly paid by the slave from his
own earnings. But when Mr.. Sergeant pro-
posed that the suits for assault and battery
should be withdrawn, Friend Hopper replied
q" | have no authority to dismiss them
" They will be dismissed if you advise it,,
reoncd the lawyer; " and if you will prom
isc to do it, | shall be perfectly satisfied" "
These colorcd people have been very badly
treated" answered Friend Hopper . If the
aggrcssor wants to settle the affair, he had
better 60 to them and offer some equivalent
for the trouble he has given"
The lawyer replied, " when he agreed to
manumit tho man for one hundred and fifty
dollars, he expected these suits would be dis
missed, of course, as a part of the bargain
What sum do you think these people will
take to withdraw them"
Friend Hopper said he thought they would
do it for one hundred and fifty dollars.
81 will pay it, replied Mr.. Sergeant; "fQr
Col. Ridgcly is very anxious to return home y
Thus the money paid for the deed Of manu-
mission was returned. Forty dollars were
distributed among the colored people to repay
the damage done to their property. After
some trihing incidental expenses had been de-
Quoted, the remainder was returned to the
emancimted slave who thus obtained hir
freedom for about fifty dollars, instead IF thc
sum originally offered.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-11-11

height, and the greater the amount of water
it loses. the lower do the clouds fall. The
very drvncss of the air is, in fact, one of the
many circumstances that causes rain.
The air then is lighter, the pressure c3nse-
ouently less, and the unusually rapid cvapora-
ton of water from the potatoc-pot is as good
and trustworthy Il sign of approaching rain
as the falling Of the mercury in the barometer,
and thus the cook in the kitchen can forctcll,
as conrdcntially as the natural philosopher
in his cabinet. And yet more, for nature is
bountiful; even where the apparatus of the
kitchen and cabinet are denied, she furnishes
without expense, to her faithful observers,
means even more certain for the shepherd
boy had an uncrring guide in the Scarlet
Pimpernell," q"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-11-11
MISCE LII
The UnintentiOnal Divorce,

The dangers IF log-roling with lcgisa
ture are graphically described in the follow
ing sketch
"One winter there came into Trenton. New
Jersey. two men named Smith and Jones, who
had both of them designs upon the Lcgisa-
ture. Jones had IA bad wife, and was in love
with a pretty woman-he wished to be di-
vorccd from the bad wife, So that he might
marry the pretty woman--who by the by,
was widow, with black eyes, and such Il
bust! Therefore, Jones came to Trenton for
divorce. Smith had II good wife, plump as
q ROBIN, good as an angel, and the mother of
ten children, and Smith did not want to be
divorced, but did want to get "A charter for Il
turnpike, or plank road, to extend from Pigs
Run to Terrapin Hollow. Well, they with
these different errands came to Trenton, and
addressed the assembled wisdom with the
usual arguments. lst. supperS mainly COM
posed Of oysters, with rich back ground of
steak and yenison, 2d. liquors in great plenty
from Jersey lightning, which is a kind
OF locomotive at full speed, reduced to liquid
shape-to Newark champagne, To speak in
PLAIN prose, Jones, the divorce man. gave IA
champagne supper, and Smith the turnpike
man followed with II champagne brca kiaSt.-
| naer the modifying influence of which. the
assembled wisdom passed both the divorce ana
turnpike bills, and Jones and Smith-a COPY
OF each bill in parchment in thcit pockrts
went rrjoclng home. over miles of sand, and
through the tribulation ofmanv stage coaches.
Smith arrived at home in the evening and al,
he sat down in his parlor, his pretty wife ha-
side him-how pretty she did look and hyl
OF the children asleep overhead, the other hy.
studying their lessons in the corner of the
room, Smith was induced to exjmtiate upon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-11-11

NoTEs FORCED BY PHoToGRAPHY.-A dis.
covery has recently been made at the Bank of
England which will cause, it is understood a
great change TO be speedily effected in the
character and general appearance of the notes
issued by that corporation. 1t has just been
ascertained that, by means of Photography
fac sim,ies can be obtained. by skillfu opera
tor, with the greatest facility and the fraudu-
lent copies of bank notes thus obtained would
pass muster, even with some of the most ex-
perienced Judges. A correspondent of the
Times suggests the following method of de.
tecting the fraud:-"rhc watermarll of the
bank note results from difference in the sub
stance "f paper. and is only visible by trans,
mtted light that is, when the note ls held up
so that the light may pass through it, it being
IN the body OF the paper. Now, the inflated
watermnrk would be on the surface only, and
it would be produced by slight darkenng OF
the front of the note, corresponding exactly
with the thicker portions OF the paper of the
note it was copied from, and would, therefore
be visible by reflected light well as by
rrjns nIlted light. and would be on the front
only, and not on he back as well and conse-
queuty, by doubling IA note so prudu ed, 50 as
- see AT the same time part of the back and
pat Of the trcnt, the fraud would be at once
''l c'ed, as tho watermark would not be OF
n..A'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-11-11
SAFETY GuAGEsIN MArRMoNY.-T is a

SAFETY GUAGEs IN MATRMoNY. is a
calculating age. If gentleman should fall
in love with an angel before he proposed, he
would inquire for how much her wings would
sell. And If the price met his views, he would
WOO her, and then, after marriage, convert her
golden harp and rosy wings into bank Stock
Yes he would, aud the world would compli-
ment him for his prudence. Everything is
money made, men, women and children. -
Shouldn't wonder If the spheres refused to
make music any longer without pay; or if the
old moon were to rebel and strike for higher
wages than mere poetic homage.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-11-11

BELGIAN CIRCULAR KNITTING MACHINE -
A most ingenious machine for knitting every
kind of hosiery is on exhibition in the east end
Of the English Department 1t is named /" JAG
gums Patented Circular Knitting Machine"
and was sent from Brussels, in Belg GUM. BY
simply turning crank it goes on knitting by
circular nation. the hose Or any other article
of hosiery. The thread is fed from cops or
spoola placed above the machine, and is put
on to the needles by one grooved toothed
wheel, AID then the locking of the stitches is
put on by another tripping wheel on different
set Of needles, and the stitches as formed are
taken off the needles and passed around
drum in complete knit fabric. No mach no
in the Crystal Palace exhibits more ingenuity
and delicacy of construction. 1t is worth the
study of every mechanic. At the French En-
hlbltion in 1919 it was awarded a medal, and it
took a prize medal at the "W orld's Fair" in
London.-ScientUc american.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-11-11

lnE AfmCANlzATIoN OF CrBA.-Thc Wash
ington correspondent Of the Ncw York Times
asserts that additional and positive confir-
nation has been received here of the pcrlec-
tion Of the scheme to Airicanzc Cuba, accor-
ding to the terms of the secret treaty between
Spain, England and France" The Union
says
" We have received additional and stronger
evidence from Havana, which places the mat
ter, in our mind, beyond any reasonable doubt
We are 50 well satisfied that arrangements
are actually made for emharking largely in
the importation Of African apprentices, with
the consent and under the sanction of Spain,
France and England, that we venture to pre-
diet that the whole scheme will be openly
aVGwcd and made public SO soon as the Bri-
tish and French lleets are 80 arranged and
stationed in the neighborhood of Cuba as to
mike the avQVal safe "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-11-11

FIGnTING BY TELEGBAPH.-- The Vienna
Lloyds describes three omnibus looking We
hicies in the camp at 0lmuta, each of which
contains a complete electric telegraph appa-
ratus, with a contriyance for laying an insu-
lated wire along the ground hy the mere To-
comotion of the vchiale. the wire being SO
protected that it remains uninjurcd under
the pressure of the heaviest artillery passing
over it. BY this means orders are to he in
stantv conveyed from the Emperor's station
and that of the chief commanders, to troops
almost any distance on the field OF the
maneuvyes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-11-11

/ ewes WIN lU' tOIICl VI ilcl uIioh' iiSiN -
II turnpike -
Blast the pike and the legislature and
-" Well. the fact is that Smith, reduced
| to single hlcsscdncss. and " enacted y into a
stranger to his own wife. sworc awfully. Al
| though the night was dark, and most of the
dcnizcns of the village had gone to bed, Smith
bid his late wife put ON her bonnet, and arm
in arm they proceeded to the house of Il clcr-
gyman Of their church.
/" Goodness bless me - exclaimed the mild
good man, as he saw them enter, Smith look
ing like the very last of June shad, and
Smith $ wife wipng her eyes with the corner
of her apron" Goodness bless me, what
| the matter -
The matter is. want you to marry us
two righI oe'" replied Smith,
:" Marry YOU ci"."ated the clergyman,
with expanded fingers and aWr"l eyes, are
YOU drunk or crazy -
81 amt crazy, and wish was drunk, -
said Smith desperately: " tho fact is, brother
Goodwin, that some scoundrcls at Trenton, un-
beknown to me, and at dead of night, have
gone and divorced me from my own wife, she
is the mother oi.-of nine children -
Ten - suggested Mrs. Smith, who was
crying. - Here's turnpike -
Well the good minister seeing the state of
the case (thc Trenton parchment was duly
produced from the pocket Of the lugubrious
Smith,) married them over straight-way, and
would not take Il fee the fact is, grave as he
was. he was dying to be alone, so that he
could give vent to Il suppressed laugh, which
was shaking him all over and Smith and
Smiths wife went joyiullv home, and kissed
every one Of their ten children The little
smiths never knew that their father and
"'',"o! nav ''c" n,"'c H'I'''SerS " c'cli o'hcr
y I,7,>,.l;i' l'i:, ''''''I'''l'. ,c
nc'""n n'ir' anu On 'n' sen same ill9't'
"'"'1 ''r"' "'' I" MS i''tNc 'o""-'1rl'n'S III
'on' | n|ileVG-ahd sought "t once inc me
par o! 'l'cN eyes % "''lcn ne n0Peu Sllortly 10
''ll MS oWh' me lrP'ty WIDOW sat on ''r
SoI'' N'l'I N'I'"i'i tIe" cart'rSs!! "nou'
irI r rou''' "'''' '"ro"'' hcr 'i'tN n''lr l"lo III
S'ihN waves '7"'''S' e"c, rosy c',cth'
c.u nlN"t'p II thr W"r"' cr'eu zones, ~ pay
iuu!! l'' '''''? "'n u""'''c c''','' Nv hic' 'H'
h''|I. IN III ri'' ol '1"u curse" "1nah' "n' yo"
anu II W '''"iIi'" 'o-n'@,''' ! Nno" "o" 10
h,''''"e '"oSe Sco"h''rels "t trenton: -
champagne ,:H supper COR was II BREAKFAST >
ult l ..,r 'n't'''''S" M lor tntn Iul "l your Don
'''' '''' ~ us 20 ~ '"c llc"c"ci "' o''cc'
''';,rcs'. H.,
i',r ",'oN NNno was AMONG |in1"S "S
lr''.'' "'I '''o'S "PP'''} l"' VII ''oi '''i''c'
anu tooh I'',i'S arm and E,
1"H' '",N % noN ,I'"''So'''' ~ - Pu' ."
parchment cfi'' Zones p"'lihS 'he a"cu
int'' ou' "rl"r' HrT' mere .he law "ni'h
I'in '"'' '''"' 'o''S anu :N'',," M Naro',''"
'"'c' are IVY LOOK d. 1t ,"''i,'S ner
'""'p a' E,'''o '''"' OH HIS S'ou'oer' sue u'o
'o'N nr At H. ,,, -, ., .,
:. "h u''r sue S'i'u W'tn ner roScn"u
hlS' an" Sink oacN' HAIL lali'''''S' Oh the
S'la, n, ,,..,.. 1 ,
.;a W. M ola],r 'r'a '1',cS, n''l S'''!N -: 't-
S,u' "'' rIsu'''S .'' c'l"i l"ro'''ie'', III n'N
@ ""na ''. IVY. Vi "'Pl''"''' anu ''''''''-
l'"Sie S"eS |" rum
r IL WAS " h"r" r:' 'aS'. instead ol oGlnS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-11-11
To he Sedentdry Il has prOrcd HseU
THE BALM OF ClLEAD,
ESDeCially to Females.


In every conceivable condition of life, it recon-
fnends itself far superior in point of efficacy to
TO any of the numerous compounds, concentrated
runder the comprehensive name Of +" SARSAPA
RILLAS."
it acts as a fine TONIC, corrccts to tone Of the
stomach, strengthens the digestive organs, stimu-
lates the liver to healthy action sufficient to throw
of the impure and poisonous secretons, mparts
purity richness and vitality to the blood circulatc
1t freely neutraIzing and removing impure deposits,
strengthens the nervous system, restores the const
tuition in all its strength. and imports IA glow Of
health and bcauty of complexion.
This is Fcge'atic Spiyt, pleasant to take, and
perfectly safe to be used in any state of health, even
by the most delicate FEMALE or CHILD,
PRICE ONE UOLL q p BOTTLE.
y ~ SOLD BY DRuGGIsrs GrAERALIY. Wholesale
and Retail Druggists will be supplied application
to the Proprietors.
w. v. ALEXANDER II CO., Proprietors.
No. Barclay Street, (Astor Housc,) N,w York.
May 10, 1888. w4jwly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-11-11

The WRECK OF Az FMIGRANr SNIP WITH THE
Loss OF $50 LIVES BY the steamer of Oct.
Sth, we had brief account of the loss on the
enast of Ireland, Of the cmigrant ship Annie
Jane, from England for Quebec. with cargo
of railroad iron and yearly five hundred pas
scngcrs. The Glasgow Herald gives the par
ticulars Of this disaster. After the ship
struck an attempt was made to launch the
boats the life boat was lost and the other
boats were Of no use for they were all fixed
down, or secured, or lay bottom up. While
the passengers were thus clustered around
the boats. the ship was struck by sea of
frightful potency, which swept off one hun
drcd Of them. The bottom of the ship was
soon hGatcD out of her and while thus
weakened and disrupted. another dreadful
sea broke on board and literally crushed that
part Of the deck situated hGtHeGn the main
mast and mizen mast down upon the berths
below, which We're occupied by women and
children
They were killed rather than drowned as
was cyidcpccd by the mutiatcd bodies which
We're afterwards east on shore. About one
hundred and two persons foated ashore on
estimated at not less than $50. and some put
it as high as 400. Almost all the cabin pas
sengers persisted. including Capt. Munro Of
Quebec and his wife.
Only one child was saved. 1t belonged to
II humble lrishwoman, who, with her two
children, was about to Join her husband in
America. She struggled hard to preserve
them both. by binding one on her back. and
grasping the other in hcr arms: but. when
the ship parted. the latter was dashc into
the sea, and the other remained.
At daylight the next morning. the bay was
strewed with dead bodies to the number of
three hundred, many of them greatly dis
figured. Capacious pits We're dug close to
the lonely shore and the poor sufferers were
deposited therein exactly in the state in which
they were cast from ,he wreck: Two only
were buried differently, viz French Cana
dian clergyman, and Mr.. Bell. the first mate,
for whose bodies rough cotins were made from
tho wreck.
The emigranta We're mixed English. Irish,
and Scotch. \ hundred house carpenters and
loincrS from Glasgow We're of the number
fresh, able young men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-11-11

o." Was Paul inclined to politicss" we
asked of Mrs. Partlngon. as we saw the old
dame reading grand rally " handbl at the
corner of the grocery store. She asked us
TO wait moment till she digested her specs.
" Inclined to politics." =" said she and her eyes
rested upon the period at the end of the last
line Till she seemed to be meditating full
stop. lie was but he was MT propergander
nor an oilygarchist, or an avartionist nor n
demigod, as some Of 'em are: all he wanted
was an exercise Of his sutferings and the use
of his elective French eyes, as he used to say,
All, heaven rest him" exclaimed she as her
eyes rose from the period at the bottom of the
bill and rested On the top of the fence. 6 But
did he never get an office Mrs. p. :" we asked.
Yes" replied she and we fanced the tone of
her voice had an expression of triumph in it
enough to be perceptible, like three drops Of
paragorlo in teaspuonfu Of water" yes, he
was put one year for hogreecr and got neg-
ected" As we were about asking her opinion
Of tho new Constitution, Ike came along whist
ling Jordan" and swinging pint of milk in
tin pail. around his head, and the old Indy
tol got her politics in her soleitudo about Ike'z
solling his new cap.-Post.