davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

Chances for Business Glen.

A CLOTHING STORE for SALE on FULTON
N with suitable for the approaching sas0n.rhe
doing good custom charge tG good will Sati<ct-
or liver selling None bat aeed
Ily. Adde'S 7 j, oGee Of this paper
A CHANCE for a GOOD INVESTMENT-For
n fsfory brick Hosles ID sv 3ld~t Houses
4hs 81 Houses 7thaV History do In Tibet
nes haV and several o1n'T A'usf efss ss,
RARE CHANCE for FIRST RATE DA-
"a OUERREIAN ARTIST-gOR SALE-An old establishment,
weknoVn IN SewEnzsnd ana 20 the travelling pnbe the
WAsHfSG1oS DAGUERREAN GALLERY, No 10 AAinst-
Hartford This Gallery which hsys occupied nearly
yesr. beautifully situated the es1trs patio ID ely
srg II suite Of four pleasant INCLUDING lze exhibition
and SkyL zha deS Dressing Room and stock
koon toaether with al the furniture, pctars Poe
so % l., ct rsxf Addre.S the Proprietor a2py per
the Gallery where be be fund st any tine before 'h'
above date. , -,
and this Gallery that the Pssn room
hs been occupied Gallery than ten aEd ne otter
rat ia inceass o. bzs1e Inc
reception covered with s. yasds on carpet and YIN
CARPET furniture mahogany ld marble lie opefs oon ~
" " sfysht about eight feet y s ana ied YIN
s. yards Of oil cloth, and otasrws suitably .fnaso. as
about tie .ze Of the eS dfe 9oa ana eoefcd WITH
The Gallery Dresing nom and 7ochrogn ere GA the
ard soiras Osns ,9e osxrooa tac Piano and
the remainder VIII Dc odd 70 - cn
al they now stand for e'c Or 100 With
sriiste stsres the osy VII sysrsss over ecy per week
Rfr Of tdsse nd other u fE the
r.cs-, roor-s Gallery sad O2erltrsrD
ms re anuasn. viii sell Immediately, ~ Sxzss. Aad
i've tte p.chser sr1tgrsy the benefit Of Wedge cad
n.,,es thu business "a decided sse
he make srr.nsssns for srayel srsi<a
Hartford Avg p ls>l A. WASHINGTON
COTTON MILL for SALE or LEASE, at Paterson
y go .s,.ds., E.sehia.sy seasss
the esPsc.y for dSubans T. Also Bsss MI and mahlasy
s y. ss s. xS1, ns NJ To-" "a n;
SHAW No. II Pisss Hsw-Yak or SAMUEL EANSDEN
RssLTost MI, TssrS a xsvJsiwy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

T0H EI90F|tN IIFUIE' ITI'I
..,r,ssd on he psrisft q; o<cl a-A H-e -let ,,
.s o.tsso In issed. s1sis eoqies o'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
Cost an0 fonn6.

Cost an0 fonn6
EOUND-On THURSDAY, at Metropolitan Hail. a
l. FOCkET.BOOK. containing money and memoranda Apply
p PAKMLN, No. A Bondst.
OST-In coming from Jullien's Concert, Coral
Necklace linked gold with chains attached liberal
will paid leaving the the office OF Demoneos
Hotel. Broadway.
a. = RLWAkD.--Lost, on the Sd inst black
~ - about $40 prneip ally in bills
on the Merchants Exchange Ocean and Nor'h 80. al
cher papers Of srabie Eckerscn fPsftc asse
bee going Corandst X, 10 Pier r. OF re-
urnnr The shove will be paid by returning TO No 80 coTt
endtet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

VEGETABLE DIET, As SANCTIONED BY
Y MEDICAL y, AND EXPERIENCE IN ALI AGES
By DR. AlcO't 15c
GER AsrHMs &c. By pr Lamb Noes by DR. Shaw. 75c.
TOBACCO. lis EFFECT on BODY AND MIND By DR.
shaw. &c
SOBER AND TEMPERATE IL z. With Notes aud llllrrs-
tons ly CoInsIo &c.
THE NEW ILLUSTRATED HYDRO Attic ESCYCLO'
TEDfA Complete System Of Hydropehy ard Hygiene BY
T Trail ID Two vo.smes with nearly thousand pages
Price - 81. -. 1880 - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06
fine Nris.
GIANTS.

S COOK III q small private is ni., or as I amber
n Md ar W,i-.- bv ,pel v,gns Womaa Can ge he bes
ofc,y rfrtrces Apply Nc lc2 shst beweeneh n 'Av
ca ~ fOCr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19
Later from California,

The Prometheus brings dates from San Fran
cisco Of the 18th of April.
The lsthmus was healthy.
The following are the names of the killed and
wounded by the explosion Of the steamer Jenny
Lind
KlHcd-Noah Ripley wife and four children
Mr.. C. A. Shelton, Mrs. Kimball, Judge White
OF San Jose, Frank }anworth, l.. F. Drake, Mrs
Page nd child, Miss Whine, Mr.. Carpenter, Mr..
Murphy OF San Jose, one fireman and two stew
ards, and others unknown. Total q.
Scaifed.-Mrs. Emerson, Mrs. Larran neph
ew Of Murphy, J. d. Hoppe. WIN. Bel of Wis
consin, since dead; f. + Colyer. of Racine r.
A. Wyman of do s. $. Harper. of pennsvlva-
mia, Thomas Golden, Claude Simon. Mr.. Balm.
Geo. Summons, 3 y Collins, l.. F. Grerg-all
badly; l.. W RYDER. A. Goldsmith. and others.
slightly; total 10. The wreck of the Jenny
Lind was towed into harhor on the 18th. A cor
oners inquest was being held.
The steamer Northener, which left on the
18th, took down S2.6u0O0Q.
The San Francisco members of the Assembly
who had resigned, were all re-chosen by ma
Jony of nearly 4O00
Mr. Murdoch, merchant, was assassinated
at Shasta, by gambler named James Noland.-
Noland was hung by the citizens the same eve
nlng.
Herman c. ballow, Of Waterbury. New York,
was KILLED at Little York by the cavlng IN of a
bank
The ). $. Lewis was entirely broken up in 81
hours after she went ashore. Not one of her
passengers wac injured
Intelligence FROM the mining districts contin-
ues favorable
he small pox was increasing to a rapid eX-
tent throughout San Francisco, and many fatal
cases were reported
The amount of gold dust by the mail steamer
to Panama. was computed at over two millions
Of dollars. From the mining regions, the intel
hgence is very satisfactory; the miners at Col
omna, Sonora, Calavers Dry reek. Yuieka and
Shasta, all being actively and prohtably en-
ployed.
The flood at Sacramento was subsidiug
Among the acts passed by the Legislature,
was one Incorporating railroad companies. and
also the act extending the provisions OF the fugi-
tive slave law for another year. The California
markets were more active than noticed by pre-
wous adviccs, but the tendency Of prices was
still dOwnwards.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19

tending the conference will be carried over tho
Passumpsic Railroad at half fare or to the place
and back by paying full fare one way.
The General Convention of Congregational
Churches in Vermont will meet at Windsor on
Tuesday, the DIST day of June next
Importation of Sheep b. Another lot of large.
! fine. wooded Merinos we're received by the Hum
bodt They we're bred in France BY NJ. Gil.
bert and Ceynot, and are said to be very fine
ANIMALS. Mr.. $. w. Jewett of Middlebury, VT,
is the impor,er-said 10 be the largest importer
of fine stock in the country.
! The average cost of the II sheep recently
imported into this state from France was sac.
and the expense of transportation between $40
and $50. The importer has been offered from
! 500 to 5000 each for them, and has refused
/ $500 for several valuable bucks Windsor
Journal
A farmer in Barnard, VT. says in the New
England Farmer, that in 1885 he took a stick II
feet long and cut it in the middle, setting the
butt end Of one up and the other down. twelve
feet apart In five years the one with the butt
down rot;ed Off and the other stands sound vet.
The same fact is sustained by many experiments
the past twelve years, and should be duly regar-
ded by farmers IN setting posts.
Russell Parker, of Brighton, was drowned in
the Connecticut River, IN passing over the if
teen miles falls opposite TO Waterford on the
l4th. lie was on his way to Lyman His body
had not been recovered the next morning.
Mrs Louisa Tail. wife of Esais Hall, of Wal
ingiord, VT. died on board steamer Souihemer,
from Charleston to New York, on Friday the 9th
inst, of consumption.
Sad .4far-On Monday. 18th inst, man Of
the name Of WIN Broinard, recently from the
United States, left Sherbroole for Nickhsm,
where he had mother and brother with view
of settling some business about land. On ues-
day night following, lac had AN alteration with
his friends, when he drew a revolver and shot
his mother and brother both through the body
We understand the doctors have pronounc d the
wounds mortal. Brainard escaped but was seen
next morning on the premises. He is book
binder by trade, and formerly lived at Rock l.
land, Stanstead where he commenced 10 learn
his trade lie is about b years old, and above
the ordinary height.-Nhabrooke Ga,eitce
Gold Considerable excitement is said to pre-
vail at Sherbrooke aud vicinity IN regard to the
discovery ofgod specimens and parties are now
engaged in prospecting and digging for the
precious metal. The result thus far has not
been very satisfactory. NanSiead Journal.
Gov. Sladc passed through Springfield recent
ly, from Hartford on his way West. with twen-
ty-three young ladies bound for the Western
States, with view Of becoming school teach
nr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19
Later from Enrone.

Nc,c York, Nay It.. The steamship Hermann
arrived at O'clock, with 1870 passengers and
London dates TO April %.
The examination IN the "rocket case' was
proceeding. Nothing has yet uanspired to i'm
pllcate kossuih.
Kossuth has addressed letter to the House
of Commons, denying the possession of ammu.
milton IN England but has IN other countries
and avows ms intention 10 war on Austria until
the Independence of Hungary Is achieved
Lord Clarendon. IN a speech in the House of
Lords, sald there was necessity for maintain
ing the integrity Of the turkish empire.
A desperate attempt atinsurrccton has occur
red in friburg, Switzerland, by armed peasants
under Col. Pc rier, Of the federal army. Many
were killed and wounded. Perrier was taken
and tranquility restored.
The overland lndan mail brings dates from
China 10 March II. 1t is stated that Nankin
had fallen into the hands of the rebels.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19
Four Days Later from Europe.
HALIFAX TFLEGRAPH OFFICE, !
"Wednesday. NV Ii. lsh3.

Tho steor,ebi,, C,,,br,, e,,o, Ti,,o-,,ri .}o,h
nit armed M tbis mart Mt ID o'clock
The steamer fiera,,pn s,ilod from Soptbar,n.
ton on the 2atb Mn with Rnigav Knssn,6s ~
Ter. and family
In tba Unn5o If Commons r,rd polr,ors,o,
stated that ma nroser,,tion ,vo,ld he 5 a,,,i,,s,
Koss,,,l, rosroctin,, -
Tbe Isu,.b d,ssb,i,tes I'm ,,o. ,t-..,, an, 49,,
s.,,,l .,,,l,,',, IN ill.,, H., 0''' va
No1.rs Han tbo os,onsI ard 49,, or ,h,,
r,crs, f,,to-r Potbor,,ho iopp1a, ,,,-, ,r;a1
before The Raw 81 police Cart fDr h,,.;r,, I'm
,be,r nre,nisss moro tbon "a nnnnds of ,,,,,5,,,,
der and were fined about cG and cost 'ibov
wore ofierw,,ds mt an t-,l for ,lle,,,u,, nam,
f,cturiog war rockets ,y;,h view ofconnec,,n,,
K,,s,,,tI, In tbo .,f,ir
Tho EVIDENCE a,irst Kossutb "a ror,, a;nsv
bein, mainly snn6orto1 an tho e,.;donco of vis
nor pnng,ra, f,-r,arlr Il, Na;Is,an,, Ia, g.
,ben anJ r.or,l,, ii,.bar,r',d r., tL, e,c,or,
~ a'aa :, ',a 49, a, ;,,., ''' ''''
In ,l,1.,,,oa,, Tn ,b, ~, II.lo .oc,.. >,
he hailed and are confined in Horsenoo,,er
Limo Iau
W. nnt;co that tba Er,n Ze;,,n,, s,.,os ,bo,
tho prssian nolico ,o,.antl, s,,,, -, f,ll
nroof that Kossn,b rented the house tbrongb
Hail.. ,hs, the ,,n,,,,ni,;on wa, ,,,li,,, 80 ~
s,,,t,. L.. .nd ,l,, .,on -, -. 80,
[ tn the order If koseutlis aupnt AT kpsforl
which mort ,gas The en,nori,,,o ~ ,Se ro,ol,,;onl
ary ,nsteri,l
'lytb raq,,rd N tho pov,l cor,roissi,,r son, 70
the Industrial Exbihtion IN New Work W., Ian.
do, J1;,,,s hos The tollo,yino,
/ Resides the Enrl of Ellesmero Sir Charles T.v.
ell and ~. D,hz-. ,hs ROYAL Cor,,,,,i-.ion which
is abont 70 no issned far tho A,nericnn Interna.
tional Fvbih,tion will we understand o,nhrs-a
the names of Professor G. a ilson Nlr VIM.
worth and Mr. Wallis. II will Tins consis, Of
s,x oen,bsrs and firm boJy Vol calcnla.ed
no, only worthy TO represent this country ON
the other side of the Atlantic hnt n br,nr bacl
in tbe sbane of oficial renor,s tbs rasnl,s of,ba
anproachinr industrial displav
France on the Bourse Lord Clarendoo's OK.
nana,ion resnectino eastern affairs restored con.
/ fdence which was Increased nv inflammation
that the Franch feet was recalled from the M .
of Saianis
Csrmg,,, The Federal Diet has admitted
Anstra's claim, for one hundred and seven nil
hons. for her quota of Uungar,an and Italian
wars. which Austria views as protectinr German
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19

A Washlngton correspondent of the New York
Express, in speaking # rumored diplomatic APP
continents, pays the following just tribute t, the
services and abilities Of very excellent and ac-
complished gentleman ;-B0sioa Post.
4" Dr. Niles Is one of the most experienced of
American dlplomatsts. He has been abroad
chiefly IN an official capacity, for the last TWEEN
ty.iiVe years. He was secretary Of legation at
Paris during the administration Of General Jack
son; negotiated an Important treaty with Austria
during the administration of Van Buren,, aud was
charge daffaires at Turin for two years of the
presidential term OF Mr.. Polk His acquaintance
with the leading statesmen and Swans of France
and Italy is intimate and extensive; while his
knowledge OF the past and present condition of
Europe Is accurate and profound Add to these
requirements that he converses iiuenty n French
and Italian, and it will be readily admitted that
ms qualifications for diplomatic appointment
are Of very high order.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19
Later from California.
Lo ek,F THEsrEAMER S. S LEWIS.
EXPLOSION or THE STE.q.nB O.aT
JENNY LIND.


Sirty Passengcrsr, 'olded-T 'cen,y Lires Lost
.Nt,o Orleans, Nw9 The Steamer Daniel
Webster has arrived from San Juan, with Cali
forna dates to 10th April The news is of tri-
fling importance. with the exception of the los
Of the 5. s. Lewis which ran ashore on her pas.
sage from San Juan, where she remains. The
passengers, 400 in number, all got safely a.
shore. The baggage was saved. but the steam
er and everything else was total loss Loss
100000.
The 5. S. Lewis was built in Philadelphia in
1851 for the Liverpool trade She was after.
wards bought by MIR. C. Vanderbilt, and placed
on the line from San Juan for San Francisco
She was probably mostly insured in New York.
The steamer Jenny Lind exploded near San
Francisco, by which 80 or 60 passengers were
terribly scalded, twenty of whom have since di-
ed, including seven children and one whole
family
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19
Another Terrible Railroad Acct
don't
FIFTEEN PERSONS INJrRrD-rwo Cans ENTIRE
LY DEMOLISHED.

FIFTEEN PERSONS 1NJrRED-TwO Cans ENTIRE
LY DEMOLISHED.
As if the public were not sufficiently Mortified
by the tragedy at Norwak another accident oc-
Cured on Saturday afternoon. on the Boston and
New Bedford railroad. The only particulars re
ceived are contained in the Gazette Of Saturday
evening.
"This afternoon. at o'clock as the New
Bedford and Taunton train was about one mile
and half below Taunton, the axcifee of the
tender gave out, causing a succession Of serious
mishaps. The tender was Immediately thrown
down an embankment some thirty feet Ihc
baggage car directly behind, was prccipitated
below, on the right of the track, and also the
succeeding car, IN which were twenty five pas
sengers All three were completely demolished.
As If by miracle, no lives we're lost. One
young man whose name was not ascertaned,
belonging IN Providence, was rescued from be
meath the ruins. and was first supposed TO b. dead.
He however very soon partially recovered and
was able TO proceed on his Journey. The third
and last car was displaced from the track but
not thrown down the embankment
Fifteen persons were more or less injured
Among them was Mr. John Witherell conduc-
tor, who resides in Roxbury His injuries are
not of a dangerous nature. The only injuries
that 1t is feared may prove fatal are those Of the
ABOVE mentioned young man.
The cars and tender were thrown some forty
feet from the track, and in the fearful passage
completely revoved three times. The rails oil
the track were orn up for several rods. No de-
feet was discovered IN the axletree. The engine
was a new one, built ~ Taunton, and is account
ed az was Its attachment, the very best on The
road.
Among the passengers were several ladies,
portion OF whom were IN the second car Tho
escape from death is almost unaccouutable."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19
VERMONT POLITICS.

The Republican Standard wss started al Bel
lows Falls about two years ago. as democratic
paper Of the Hunker stripe The publisher an
no1nces. in the last number that his connection
with the paper is at an eud--tlnt the party IN
that portion of the state is not able to sustain the
paper. Tor does not do it. and that it gets no share
Of pap from the powers that be at Washington.
His regrets are thus expressed, and we remark
that the last sentence is quite interest gio Yer
mont poticians-!t true. The phrnscology IS
not very happily chosen. We suppose the ex
Standard bearer means to say, tina. The late free
soil locos are backing out from the free soil
ranks and "quie,ly coalescing' with the old lin
crs or Hunkers.
"As we have already said, II rs with no small
re rret that we feel ourselves Obliged to take tins
siop. We regret It because 1t pains US TO see
such feeling OF Indifference as want Of sur
port indicates. on the part Of the Democrats In
ihn southern portion Of the State. We regret
it because now, the prospects of the Democratic
party are more flatterng than they have beer
for wears before. Discussions have departed
from our ranks--union prevails everywhere-an
there seems to be general, friendly meeting Of
all sections upon the broad platform of Rfpub-
licanism and Freedom. Abroad there is nothing
but the common enemy to oppose. At home. l.
e. in our own State. there is every reason 20 be
lieve that the two wings of the Democratic par
" are quietly coaescing. and that they will soor
both occupy the common vantage ground Of lib
cry and PROCESS"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19

The Grand Trunk Rqil,oay Of Cqnqda. A
company has been organized in England to car
ny out this stupendous project. The road ex-
tends from Lake Huron to Portland, Maine, with
branches to Quebec and Halifax length OF
railway ll2 miles, 800 miles of which will be
in operation this year Capital e9,5O0,OO0 ster-
ling. The stock is already selling in England
at premium of from { to 50 per share.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19
Four Days Later from Europe.

The U : Nail steamship Atlantic apt.
" est from Liverpool at % 4. NJ, W ednesday,
I'd inst, arrived at New York at half past seven
o'clock on Saturday morning, llth inst, making
the trip ia . days - hours.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher stowe had arrived in
London. She was the guest Of the Duchess Of
Sutherland.
On the evening Of the ID inst, the Lord May
or of London entertained at dinner the Judges,
and other legal dlgnltares, and few literary
men, Mr.. lugersoll and Mrs Stowe were pres.
emit Mr. Ingersoll made a speech. Justice Tai
fourd made an Grafton complimentary 10 drs.
Stowe, to which Charles Dickens replied in the
name Of that lady.
By telegraphic despatch received Just be
fore the departure Of the steamer, it was report
ed by Spanish paper that Santa Anna has
sought aid from Spain to repel an anticipated fiji.
/ bustcr expedition from the United States.
/ Her Majesty Queen Victoria, upon receiving
the news Of the melancholy accident which re-
suited in the loss Of President Plerces only son
personally wrote a letter to Mr.. lngersoll, in
confidence for the sad aillcton the President had
sustained.
From Prussia we have some items of great in
terest. z he FIRST Prrssian Chamber lately voted
the exclusion Of Jews from all public employ.
menls. On the Goth ut d petition on the sub
ject, bearing the names of Thousand nfuen
tial citizens, was presented to the second Cham
Der. The petitioners, conspicuous among whom
was the veteran philosopher, Alexander Nor
Humboldt demand full freedom of religious opin.
ion and the admission OF Jews to civil offices
The reading Of this petition was strenuousy OPP
posed by the Cavalier party, but the majority o
the Chamber decided that it should be entertain
ed
The Cantons of Switzerland refuse in the
most positive terms, the power Of Austria tC
compel them to give up the rights of asylum tC
political refugees. Adyices from Berne state
that the Federal Council had received teie
graphic despatch from Lieut.. Col Burnant, an
nonncng that the Austrians had established ,
military post near S;abbls, on territory which il
considered as belonging 10 Switzerland. Onre
cept Of this Intelligence the Federal Councl
Immediately assembled TO inquire into the affair
Adyces from Australia were Of favorable
character. The yield Of gold was, on an aver
age satisfactory.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19

.herrimaok and Connecticut Rirer Railroad
A meeting Of the stockholders Of this projected
work was held at Manchester on the lth inst.
and the following board of directors was chosen
Anthony Colby, New London; Enos Blake, Con
cord; u. ID. Robertson, Warner; II, NJ. Hol-
brook, Boston, Mass; J. w. CLARK, do; J. s
Eldridgo. do; NJ. A. Hodgdon, Weare David
Steele, Gofstown; Timothy Eastman, Clare
mont. Mr.. Colby was chosen President, and
Mr.. Eldridge, Treasurer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19
Coral Nous s. Notices.
For the Waterman and Journal.
The New Cemetery.

MEssRs. EDiroRs TT is reported that sever
al gentlemen in this village have purchased a
fine field in the vicinity for a cenetery-and it
is said also, that they do not intend, the present
season, to arrange and enclose it for this purpose.
1t is reported that it is to be devoted to the pas
turage of cows, and the proceeds to be shared
among the Incorporated stockholders. There
are many in the place who would be glad to
know when il is to be enclosed, divided, and ar
ranged and the inhabitants have the privilege Of
bury ing lots to bury their dead Cannot the
grounds be prepared this summer as well as
years hence F.? What paramount advantages are
secured by longer delay in doing that which
has become absolutely necessary This CON-
pany, with fine 10, already purchased, stands in
the way Of any other similar enterprise and
would it not be both expedient and honorable in
them to comply at once with the terms Of their
charter, and to proceed Immediately to secure
the end for which they were incorporated. As
Abraham spake TO the sons of Ieth, would we
say to them; Gre as possession Of a brying
place 'rih you That nee may bury our dead out o
our sight W pray you hear MS, lce riH gire yon
money for the field. Take il and zee tciH bluyom
dead there" We hope this company will be just
and courteous as was Ephron to Abraham We
trust they will, without delay, carry out the in.
tention with which they bought the lot and ar.
range it appropriately, divide it tastefully, and
then expose the lots for sale TO the inhabitants
The new cemetery should be consecrated this
sumner. Cvis.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-05-19

The Washington Union refers to the recent
rumors concerning the French movements IN the
Sandwich Islands, and states they are true IN
the main, but false in detail. 1t says also that
under no circumstances will this government
suffer the dominion OF these Islands 10 be trans
ierred to any other power