davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-22
AUSTRALIA

Correspondence Of II. n. 7 Trbure.
MELBOURNE Saturday March s. 1858.
Matters remain nearly IN the same state as at the
period Of nv former writing Gold continues abundant
but In h- city-the only one in the Colooy-the same
absence OF pubic enterprise on the part % the settled
population: the suffering AMI desttuton on the
part of the neWlyarrved immigrants, Yet painfully
visible
Here and at the mines, life and property are becon
ing gradually more secure. With police apprOpra-
ton however for the year of three hundred thousand
pounds one might expect thar life aud property in this
COLONY would b. more secure than in California where
their ONLY protectors were the virtue and integrity Of
American citizens. The reverse however is the tct
and you may therefore with perfect proprety recprO
cate the compliments Vhlch up 20 a recent period the
English press has layishly bestowed California
At he mines there are not few advocates OF Lynch
Law, but the adoption OF - extreme measure Il re-
sisted and by strenuOusly thanby the Amer
leans the ground that the population of this Colony
unlike that OF California Is UNIT 10 be ntrusted with
great power.
The Colonial Government is regarded with feelings Of
contempt and aversion by the mass OF the pop
piation. and there are even sufficiently en-
fghtened 10 perceive. aud sufficiently bold to pro
claim that the evils of the Colony are inseparable
from her state OF subsection 10 her mother country
and admit Of but one redress IndepeHdeHoe sui from
tie general absence Of public virtue and intelligence IN
this community am inclined to think that the day IS
Yet remote when this Colony at least viii east oil the yoke
ofseryude and assume tor herself independent exist
ence. How il may bee with the sister Colonies oi New
South Wales and South Australia do nos feel myself
competent to speak but from what have been able to
learn they al not very far in advance OF this Colony of
Victoria.
For the last TWO months the average weekly lmmigra-
ton has been from Fix to eight hundred. During the
period many persons, who have realized fortunes
either at the mines or business have Withdrawn from
the Colony.
Upon the arrival OF the news Of the death OF Daniel
Webster the flags of all the American ships IN the harbor
were displayed al halfmast.
The ncOsed table OF statistics may be regarded as
authentic. forward it to you in the hope that it may
prove of some interest and remain, dear Greeley,
lnnrs. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-22
RUSSIA.
- II. -. $500.

ST. PETERSBURG W-dn-s as. Jgze g l75]
presume you have Rad accounts ports ~ G-i-.
that tie Russians 20 900 meu. under Gen Wrssk
90 have sustained IN the Calcu WIKI .D,s OF , guns
on which occasion i've bstaons ot Poles said
gone over 20 the enemy with Il Irregular troops
cannot Ind that her- has been sny such defeat There
Is no General OF that nSne. hut " .or General Wrel,k
who however, has ~: ylC, only men under
him the TRAN there does not admit IT any srya
bodies Of troops being unanswered M0-.-v-r there are
no Foish regiments in he EussiEn army what Poles
there are IN the service mixed up pr1mscula.y Na
The k1ssans and form cistinc; regiments Ga the
whole AZ told they constitute fifteenth psrt OF
ihe army The regiments that bear Polish names such -
lanln and Bug, co nun no Poles than others n0r
90 he regiments that called Knew and O-essl contain
any undue proportion 81 the inhAbi Of those places
Previous 20 The contents Of the Turkish answer n
ng known those who profess 20 be vel inJr ned u
opini that The Government would longer Be
sasLV with the Mere ptancs OF the n0ts b1t would
'hr s- II reg tlti0rs being opened oricg forward
eI'-r 'orc facts tasIng reference 1 tls oJl11l
t-v Ns~tks n Turkey, AMI tl-l pss-s ..r The 10 50
cu - lt measure itr ;Le ~ ts1 90 th- Orthodox
Ctur thers agsils. r4-- az Ike i-7 flr.hsr tr. tb
=. -cP'ss would -a-nAa 0-'.fsG -l-. .s--A lie sud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-22
Brown. shipley a Co.'S Circular.



D-ug past has without change
800 bales
StaO Exporters CSC bale. the following quotations
BAR Orleans. O; FAIR Mo0es.....6i Far Jplaais.....6
...t
luenrI.........f05 Ordinarily ......ii0 4 a 70.
TIE stock OF this called $4,000 4ales Of which
5000 American against SCo bales Of which 'i&oOo were
ABeIlcsn az This period Of last year.
The demand for Goods and Vans has sshty improved uotwth
the ed confidence the o De-
Russia sid Turkey THIS tMtV be- ucrbed O.
lerson Of cuHent OF production from ou' amongst tue
hands
T more be weather France have checed
and decidedly desire purchase
apparent with ss hrmue- heat having d-on~d 3D.
a. "a 3d. bb the highest point DAYS
,,nce American hat quoted cal FOR She and al =
tor rsd Western Canal Fonr 6dG Philadelphia Baltimore
OHIO i al e. sour q u05 g DOL Nme lldan on 81 o.
Nine yellow 81 g. quarter $500. ...... OIL.
The urrenfnr Tor The week IRE N Dds AZ loodl
bb RESIN have been realized At for common
. 10 IL A hne qnaIv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-22

julius A. Hayes ccmpostor in the oics OF IT, CHI
csg0 TrbHne dsubuted up and corrected IN sir con
seeuyv dsys, encing thu IA ct March st, 5000
en- = the amount Of competition each d.y being follows
IA-C0 g. 30 g. 900 200 1900 10 20 He averaged
tis o. ~. work = time In four hours and dry
-. ~ on -osea DO Ills week wages Amounted
to go 20.
Hoo Robert G. Winthrop Il Boston, j on : tour %
NsE--a Ea. -. b. -H-l " Lhs b.ae-- .. a-a h.Ah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-22
STATISTICS oF rHE GOLD frEIDs-l-

VT 10 iuis ' CIVIL qrs, - ip ", "hicui a. ''.i -
I T. -tt19J.
Exclusive Of gold dust in the hsnds Of diggers store
ke, pers &c the Gold Fields and the During
the v the price OF gold dust steadily from 80
tO. q 7Os 81 The amount OF specie imported
curing the year - 100000 The arrivals IN thu
Try for the wers o4'-j Departure 2O22 increase
Of population by immigration. 1866 Yours, =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-22

VEENoNT MiRsLL-ILe products Of the Vermont mar
BIZ 4UsIries amount 10 something over million o. a'AA'
Annually Of which the West Rltland qnA-ie' ssppy one
laf IN value but BOT 10 quantity As tns s-ilA n''D5
there produced OF superior quality to any iAst ID ILl
l-eWL4re The marble rom these qutr-s = ~" prefer
red 10 that # Any other 10 the world Tor salts ou'-
the grain beng Of the very lnsst quality, Will Pr'rA's
rhe block cruu bling and breaking beneah me chl'e-
these quarres Lineteen in number extend distance 81
about hali mile and the layers are about hdy feet IN
thickness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-22

satisfactory solution Of the presen, difference vas obtained
Two corps dGrnre have been already Dispatched 20 TIE
PrpcipAles and arrangements Ar being made for tn
possible -ventusity Of The Con nAnd-r Of the tth
c0rps GGrHt,, General Tschodsew, has been ssmnooed
her. from Moscow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-22

stated in some Of the papers tina; Sr Waifsa New
comb rreily Of Springfield sole surviving gf,1dsGn
OF MsiorGensra Joseph Warren, the honorsi 81 safJ
victim Of tbe Revolution, and brother % h n Nss
comb E,c Of Worcester recently Ous,ed from ne "a.
tom Uou.el has been removed from the 0il,s ~
Librarisp In the War Department Al Washing o. We
have before mentioned the prescription Of gs-s'n VI
Frte~t Morri, Of celebrated Revolutionary maa'.y
Cat Bsrksdaie the D-mccraiic nominee or C'ngress
IN N,i..iuui 70 wAs l.is IS wounded IN fsae0l'f5 VIZ
his orp0ustf Cll Reuben pays has 20 fI p i,"r1 -
10 BE- Able % resume the canvass lis h-tts -ls A.
melous we're sifug
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-22

n.
WV H. ELLET, NJ u D,4r oEr-A your ssqiei
send you note Of my case win such remarks % oces
upon the general subject The case though p-sshus
pecuariiies Of special medical Interest VII 81 sAs-
serve show how apt all or At least have ossn
overlook 81 dsase when that cause Is not mAi'a
# familiar or hsbtusl observation.
Ny attention has been directed = the poisonous sns1
Of lead since the publication OF Ianqusrt ooot
but within the last years the subject ha, occuPsa
much Of ny thoughts IN consequence OF the yey ssfO1
illness of our common fiend Prof Il Since you begia
your researches the lead 10 the Cr9ton water 10 sl971
bas a. you will remember been discussed by rs 1lis
lumber Of times Yet all tbs time never tor mo nen.
suspected that Of tbs number poisoned nor da
IN Any way conneci ny own state Of health w'n ms '
Of water containing Lead.
lew days sgo consulted Prof Clarke ~ % ~ n.
ure ~ al obscure neurgc affection which bal if'ep7a
ne Tor msny months he Examined my gum. ~ll 'us'
ges'eC lad as the probable cause al tu5 uv''' =
-uegetted the idea sefmtd 80 rational ana - ~N,p ~
I'M ly u # the phenomena u M cis-' tnA 80
little Coult r It's CORRECTNESS. WIN thts@ '7s'
Iet ne cefsi the About year ago "A' zen prey
~ .red.rIy after violent exerclse RAPID FasmEl WIN
t.n ia tie upper ard outer pert O the pec,rsA muscle
t4tero0 into the ara 4lc down along the inn~r 'f7 o.
the arm end The ptn "Ls never re'y s re- y
,..r Iisa very UGH thst Nhch IS felt ia thai
bsv len oyerg, rkedA IfEre - pain ana p-~1ess
n s,,eo three or four days gradually wearing vay sacs
then hay, had great nuu.rr 81 such attack. mo 40
no one day some week Bat about forth -l' 30 /
had one Which csnnot refer 10 any existing ns
which an still suffering The pain Is more NC
shoulder ont but Is i-i little 10 the p7ctOral = ara
more severely down the inside 81 the arm, ~ h ngns
seusafion or sense Of pnrang Il is near. c]a.iaat
though more severe a s,lie times than 9TH - sl1ef
most 80 nigLt after going % bed. Iners Is 10 nshlyD
tie arm but 10 fee hrf al tie time Iht.- lsed 10
;or H. but have resolved ~ the sugZe, - "
Clarke 90 have the tai pipe Introduced INTO my
Nh both means Of enabling my Own systea' % "1h
% rs present CONTINUATION and 20 preserve tI- pDs.
members Of my family from the mscnry0us FL ~ O. tDs
b. son should sdc in conclusion tha' am t-'y sfeM
water druk4r taking fum5lers with breHs ~. Nf7S
or four win dinner. and gooaiy quantity 0,t1- IN
Yours truly, L. X bil'N'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-22

TTf01af7
SIR | iDclose you for publication letters iron, -
lessons Parker Mott, Davis, Clark and Gilman 90.
high authority will trust remove any doubt, thu
perchanee still linger in the public mind as 70 "a.
ger to be spprehended from the continued Us. a, =,
delivered water The space shey viii occuvy !, -
columns ferbids my accompanying them With ,,v =
marks upon the subject OF Tin pipes which pr.O,..
the remedy These will be considered in .ao;h., -
muncation with reference To their srsrga. Gs,as.s,
sceSOwy and 'ef,ty. Your obedien, servant
Wurtau Il.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-13
BALTIMORE MARKET.

GRAIN--Wkedt.-T market opened
Oh Monday with sales OF fair TO prime
rsds at llOall4 cents, and Of whites a,
ll4al2O GEMS. On Wednesday the same
rates prevailed for reds and whites were
sold at dollar Twelve to a dollar sixteen
cents. To-day the market is firmer. and
We quote good 10 prime reds ut q dollar
twelve to a dollar fifteen cents; q sale TO.
day Of crop Of thirteen hsndred bushels
very prime red Maryland At q dollar
seventeen cents. We quote white whea,s
OF dollar fifteen 70 O dollar twenty cts.
Supplies Of water borne whea, are pretty
we'll over for the season.
Corn.-WhIts corn has been Uniform
and steady in prices III roughout the week,
with sales At sixty TO sixty one cts. We
quote these rates to day. Sales ofyellow
also uniform at sixty two to sisty three
cents, with an occasional parcel . .ixtv
four csnts-we quote the same 10 day.
All these sales are Of parcels suita BILE for
shipment. Receipts very small, and
nearly over for the season.
TosAcco.-There has been bu, little
business dose this week, shippers being
somewhat deferred by the high rates or
freights to Europe, and holders showing
no disposition to acceds TO the offers OF
buyers. The sales comprise only a few
scattering hogshead Of ground leaf within
the range OF quotations, which we con.
tinue, viz: Maryland ground leaf three
fifiy TO seven dollars: frosted three asd
q quarter to four dollars; inferior four to
four dollars and . half; good common at
four seventy FIVE to five dollars twenty
Eve cents; brown six to seven dollars
fifty. and fine brown eight dollars. The
inspections OF the week comprise 50 hhds.
Maryland, and o hhds. Ohio-toiai o.
hass.-.4meritsn Of Jss. z.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-13
xfoRTAsr rRox MEXICO.

= have iats and important in,slli-
Esse from The Rio Gsands Sss,s Of
sAsaico. whore q Seres eni aapsrsatly
succsssfsif rssolnlios 10 raging. sesDmps-
MED with considerable bloodshed. The
rssnlu'ionisss ct rampico had msrcb~d
on Tsmaulipss, taxing possession Of oil
The tosns on the route. They have made
prisoners Of Governor Cardenas, With the
members Of the legislature, who have
been sent, With other adherenis Of the
governor, as prisoners TO TamPics.
The State OF Tamaulipas has now de-
cIsred it, scquiescence in the provisional
Government established by the revolution.
ist at Tafhpico.
The Mexican war steamer State Of
Mexico which recently left the Brazos
for Vera Cruz, with O national war
schooner, have both Joined the insurgents
of Tempico, which 10 considered q death
blow 10 the ma Rhine forces Of The Gov
eminent in the Gulf Of Mexico.
The city of Matamoras, although sum.
moned to surrender, siill holds ont, and
Rhe commandment OF thssciry i. terrifying
mo barricading, and making great prepa.
niopg for determined resistance OF the
a
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-13
THE SAINT MARY'S SAVINGS
INSTITUTION.

u will Do perceived. BY reference TO
the -Idvsr,issrnsni. that the Directors Of
this institutions ksve declared q dividend
Of Ave per cent for the six months ending
the llth instant.
That al institution, commencing under
auspices apparently 90 unfavorab'e,
should be able 10 effect % much in The
rs, ak months Of its existence, must be
gratifying, not only to the stockholders.
but to the people Of the county at large
for whose interest and benefit il has been
est blished. II 10 another evidence Of the
extent 10 ~hich little energy, enterprise
and determination may be made to 60.
Il should be borne in mind, however, that
much 10 yet to be done. Much OF the
stock remains TO be subscribed for-the
means are az We, too limited TO be source
Of accommodation commensurate with
the wants Of the county. The shares Of
stock being fixed at ten dollars each, are
within the reach Of all. Let then the
example Of the patriotic energy and per-
severance which has been ne, be generally
followed for no man, al all acquainted
with the business transactions OF Saint
Mary's, can doub. Of the utility, the
convenience, and the ECONOMY OF such an
institution.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-13

STATISTICS or rug TRENcH AEAY AND
NAvY.-1'he French army just now Gin
November, s52) consists of six marshals,
seventy eight lieulenants general, one
hundred and fifty.two ma;or.generalS,
Ave hundred and thirty. mine officers OF
the general staff, twenty one thousand
four hundred and ninety one gendarmes,
seven thousand, seven hundred and
ninety-lhres Of whom are foot soldiers,
while thirteen thousand six hundred and
ninety eight are mounted Gendarmss !;
one hundred regiments Of infantry, viz ::
seventy FIVE regiments Of the line and
twenty-five light regiments, each regi-
menr consisting or 3 bsttalions, each
battalion Of 8 companies aud each com.
panY has one hundred and twenty Ave
men. Next come the Vincennes Rifles
in 10 battalions OF 9 companies each,
each company 100 Matchmaking = total
Of 5000 Vincennes Rifles. There are
also three regiments of Zuaves, now in
Africa, regiment of three battaiions, and
each battalion Of 9 companies; and .
battalions Of Light African Infantry, and
- fatigue companies. Besides these,
there 10 the Foreign Legion, in two regi-
ments each, Of 1880 men. The Cavalry
consists Of 2 regiments Of Carabinisrs, 10
regiments Of Cuirsssiers, Is regiments
Of Lancers, - of Dragons, Of Hussars,
4 of African Mounted Rifles, 3 regiments
of Spahis. and I regiment Of Guides.
The Artillery consists Of fifteen regi.
ments, each Of l6 batteries. There are
three regiments Of Engineers, each con-
sisling Of two bA,talions.
The total is-EoOt, 97S,0oo horse,
$4,000, artillerymen, $4,000; corps OF
Engineers, 10000 men and $4,000 Of
Of The Foreign Legion and bands Of Afri.
cans in the French Service.
The French feet numbers 40 vessels
Of The line, hny hrigstes, 30 corvettes,
fifty briggs, and 1s transports-all sailing
vessels. Add to this their brilliant and
efficient steam navy Of 10 frigates and 20
corvettes OF from $40 to 400 horse power,
aud 20 small steamers. There are alto.
getAsr 326 vessels, viz.,-226 sailing
vessels and 100 steamers commanded
by Two admirals, 10 vice. admirals. 90
centre admirals ITO captains Of vessels
Il the line. $50 captains OF frigates, $50
first aud $50 second lieulenanis, and 500
cadets, and manned by 17,vOO gunnsrs
EsEiusss and lRsr ZeLtsag.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-13
L A v DON AGA DE MY.
MILITARY INSTITUTE.
John u. JONES, Principal.

THIS Institution, delightfully."- situated
IL near Urbana, Frederick county.
Md. three miles from the igsmsvilla
depot OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
Road, and Immediately on the Stage road
leading from Washington city to Frsdsr.
lex, 10 now in full operation. The locs.
ton is provsrbially heslIhy-,hs buildinxs
sommodiou.. and the rooms large and
comfortable. Tn" course Of studies EN-.
braces the English, Latin. Greek, French,
Spanish and German languages. Maths-
mates, Natural and Moral Philosophy.
The military exercises do not interfere
with the academic duties.
TRRxs.-For board. tuition, washing,
fuel, lights, and servants attendance
$50 for the ssssion or ten nonihs.
Circulars containing particulars may
be had on application TO the Priasipsl o.
Urbsns. Frederick county. Nd.
Dec. 23d.-6i.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-13
miscellaneous.

.ASrMAL IssTsxcT.-Can insects fsfK?
This may indeed seem strange question
10 those who would limit tie meaning OF
the capabiliiy Of expressing ideas BY
means Of ariicuIale sounds neveEiheless
. little reflections wIll eonsincs shy one
who 10 conyersani With the habits Of ihess
creatures that, tbossah Fhsy may hevs no
tongues, they cnn express themselves in
some way or other, " with most rairacu-
lous organ Various experiments night
81 ouossd in proof Of this asssrtioH; LET
m. however. select ans or TWO which seem
10 leave no eo0m Tor dispute about the
matter. Any one vsho Gnds himself in
the vicinity Of - ants nest msy sson Be
convinced that ihsss industtious little 10
borers are By no mssns dsslituts OF the
power Of communicating infcrmaiion 70
zach o,her relative 10 the atTaiTs Of ahsis
commonwealth. Les him, for eSesnpis,
place n heap of food in The nsigh5oFhood
Of The an,.hill, aad watch the PfcceediDgs
5f IL inmates. A short tiryys will PrOee-
~ alapse before the discovery ps the
sreaa,,re. bu, nj length some wsndsrer. IN
Ia uornine's rasnble. has the sood f0r'
susI. ssnslbse epon IL. What doea ne
IL ri does Doi, On isolsted 'ndi-
v;dual incupabla. 90 Asking for assistance,
hn,;n a, once he task Of re removing the
h.sn bu, on the contrary, OF he scampsrs
w;,b The clad intelligence, and running,
hin head against that OF every ant he
meets, manages in some mysterious wey,
mn, onlx 70 intimate the fact Of the die
coverv but also TO give Information rela.
tive 10 the locality where the provisions
NAV bs found, for speedily il will be seen
that troops Of port~rs. summoned 81 me
call Of the frs, finder. hasten to the spot
and oil 10 activity and b'slls until the
store il safely wa<ehoused IN ina Ant MI.
Ano,her still more striking instance OF
The pos.ession Of eapability o! spreading
Intelligence, and that OF somewhat alb.
.,ruse character, 10 furnished by expert.
m.n,. that have been made by Huber
and other. upon bees. Every one IL
aware that the queen bee - an object OF
the vreatest solicitada aHc attention to ell
IN. workers of the hive, and yet, among
20 many thousands. oil OsslIy employed
in different aud distant parts OF the COLO
nv, it would appear impossible Tor 'hem
To- ascertain, at least before the lapse OF
considerable time, wbOther che vas ao-
sent from among them or not. In order
~ see whether bees had any power OF
conveying new. Of THE kind, the queen
bee has been s,aalthily and quietly ab
x,rac,ed from the hive but here. n else
where, i'll news wss found to ny space;
For some half hour or % the loss seemed
no, to have been asce rlainsd, but the pro-
gre..ively increasing buss Of agitation
gradually announced the growing ALARM
until shortly the whole hive was IN an
upsoar, and ell its busy occupants were
seen pouring forth their legion' IN search
Of their lo4i monarch, or eager to aVenge
with their s,ings the insult offered TO their
sovereign. On restoring the caat.sfaa
The iumult speedily subsidsd, and qaes
binary business of the community was
resumed, 90 before the occurrence
I.tdtur1i History.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-13

TOME onei come all! to JOSEPH
~ SCHUSTER'S cheap store, Mount
Olive, ST. Georges. lie has jss. 70.
turned from Baltimore with O new cup.
ply OF Winter Goods, which he will cell
very low for Cash.
He names some Of bic prices ia part, 90
an earnest OF the bargains 10 be obtained
from him. viz.-Casineis. 25-vsry good
Calico, ST q 10 css.-French Bingham.
~ cts.-Chsck. q cis-Bed Ticking. D
cts.-CaPs l2A-Ladiss' Winter Mits.
st. cts.
Come and see him. and you will Aas
his goeds lower than Q. any other stors
A large assortment Of Ready. Made
Clothing. &C., &C. ....-
JOSEPH sCIlUSTER.
Dec. %, 1s52-tf:
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-13
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.


NARROW ESCAPE OF GgN. PIERCE.
We copy from the Geographic column
Of the Baltimore Clipper the following
pa rticulars Of q dreadful rail. road acct
cident by which it will be seen that Gen.
Pierce, The president elect, narrowly e.
capped with his life, and that his only son,
q promising boy Of ten summers, was 10.
stanily killed.
A frightful accident occurred on the
Boston and Maine Railroad about noon
to day, whereby the life Of the President
elect was great endangered and his only
son instantly killed. When near the
town OF Andovsr, in Massachusetts,, the
train was thrown OF the track by some
obstruction and precipitated down an
embankment 90 feet high, turning q sorIs
erset and falling upon q pile CT rocks At
the bottom Of the embankment. THE
cars 1t The time were filled with passen.
gers. among whom were Gen. Pierce,
his lady and only son, an interesting
boy Of 10 years. Gen. Pierce was the
first 10 extricate himself from the frag-
msnts of the car which was literally
smashed TO atoms, and though sound in
limb, he complains Of considerable pain
in his back. His son was Instantly
crushed to death. Mrs. Pierce received
q number of severe Commissions, none of
which however are considered dangerous.
Many other passengers were badly
bruised and the down train has just
brought in six or eight OF the wounded.
The citizens Of Andover were assiduous
in their attsntions 10 the sufferers.
St. Mary's beacon., 1853-01-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Hv -:.s~- ,F an vr,fsr from IiIs Or.
- phan's Court OF Sain, Nsry's Co,
the subscriber - administrator Of John
Hsikens, lstS Of said county deceased. will
offer Of public sale, st the late residence
Of said deceased on Saturday, the 18th
day Of January next. the following pre-.
~ psrty, to wit: This Schooner
M WILLIAM AND HENRY.
-. together with her Tackle.
boat, and furniture. The ssij Schooner
10 at present living in the upper part Of
81. Clements BAY. whore che Hasy BE-
examined previous to sale.
The tsrms OF sale prescribed BY the
Court are, that one third Of the purchase
money DO paid cash on the day Of sals,
and the residue in equal instslmsnts Of
six, and twelve monlhs-,hs purchassv
giving bond With approved security. bear.
NJ interest from The dew Of sale.
THOMAS J. STONE, Ada,.
Dee. 2sd. Iss3-ta