davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-18
Disasters.

disasters.
New BIZ GoIDys LIGHT from Miramich for England
has been ecked on the bar An of Boston under
writer's has gone to look after their interests.
BRIG SHAMROCK lost on Csyo Levca belonged to Hessrs
i Jones 70, Portland An effort would be made to
take out the and tobacco and the upper tier
suga TO be resh pped BY the underwrters agents.
TJng Co., who were negotiating for suitable vessel
BRe EroIA tof Bslfas wrecked At Turks Islands was
from Belfast for Turks Islands with hay and pots.
toes one eighth was Owned In New York, where the
whoe was fully insured II Is probable she had dischary
ed her cargo.
iARGy sCHR fore and astsr) unknown bound T sun.
posed NYork and Boston packet, sid from below New
on Black Ledge
stHR MARIETTA (of Bos.on) befors reported conle ned
at Havana was sold atsucton 1st inst with her tackle
&c, for 5000.
scax wAxUA (oi Deer Isls) from Pro,s.ncs FOR phils
east side Of Rose Iland near Newport and has be
stripped She was good vessel, or vars old, re-.
is $1,000 il sured At Rockland
LIVERPOOL Dec B. The Am steamer Golden Age, for
decide when she viii proceed on hsr voyage but sa.ur
day next has beer mentioned Is the probable tins.
B,isror, Nov so-Ths Yankee Blade, Gray, from New
Yors reports on this nigh. Of the 27th whilst lyog at
ancncr On the Fo1elaud into by the brig Eliza
Robinson, OF Londsn carrying away bowsprt topgal
liant mast, sutwater, windlass purchase, 80.
FAYAI, Nov THE American ship Challenge, from
China for London, Is calculated to have damaged up
wards Of 800 chests of tea That stili on board "a Ia
suoh bad state that it viii be thrown ovsrboard
Whnlemen.
SD from Dartmouth Nov 10, bark Nys Rowland, At
laptic tcean. -
At Fayrs Nov l. By letter from Capt Houshton, Mem
At Bong Kong Oct rs, By letter from Capt Cotts Bar
clay, Nap, $50 sp.
In Arctic Ocean July rs, John and Edward NIB, I8 WIS
on Japan IN August, Roscoe Hayden NIB 900 sp
AZ lsbana Oct 49, Corneus Rowland. NIB, 1850 bbls
OIL ieCO lbs bone on board; woud leave for home
Az do Oct 10, by letter from Capt Norton, Navy, ND
aoo hss this reason BY letter from Capt Fisher Omega
NIB .So bos this season would oraise Of New Zealand
and be home in April or nay
AT do Oct 49, America Fisher NIB 500 bbls this season
Heard y ON Sept 3, Splendid, of Eigartown 0 whales
making l3c0 bbls this eeason-in all $500 bbls.
Al Maui Oct 10 by lot Ter from Capt Coon, Barnstabe
Of NIB, from Arctic wis this season Capt intended
to try sperm whaling
Lying oil and At Honolulu, Oct a. by letter from
capt Percs, Delanoye Of FIJI would sail south that
day sp whaling had board 500 VIII and 700 sp; had
shipped his bone per Lydia, OF and for Farhavsn.
AT Honolulu Oct 81, by letter from Capt Smith, Eliza
Adaps NIB would leave for homo soon and would pro
badly arrive In February Toe Warren, Of Holmes Hole
With 3co bbh this season, vss bound to Tssahoano
recruit for another season.
Letter from honolulu Dot 81. says tac Mary ct E,sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-18

BasvEr RANK PAY.-Acoordng TO . recent deci-
sion in the Treasury Department brevet captain Of
company Of "city police" during the occupation Of
the city of Mexico by the American army is not en-
titled to the pay Of his brevet rank, for this duty I'M
der the law OF April l6 1878, as such command 10 IS
appropriate to q subaltern as to Q captain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-18

At st. Stephens Church, BY the pastor W. Cumming,
D., LUIS SANCHEZ. Esq planter Of Porto Rico, West In
dies, to Mrs E. BeDgough, late Of Loo Z en- England
On Thursday morning December Is at No. 20 lafayette
place, by the Rev Dr. Tying, JACOB In ROY to CHARLOTTE
0us daughter Of the late g. Downss of Calais Name
On Sunday evening, December H. BY the Rev Mr. Soud
der Mr. JOSEPH CosKIIS Brown to Miss HARRIn FAGG all
OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-18
Herald Marine Correspondence.

PRnADNPHlA Lee IL PE.
Notwithstanding State Of Georgia Garvin, Savannah;
brig TsfTy not, Reed, Calais.
Cesrsd-ship Montgomery Dsrmett, Liverpool bark
Dale, Asrshm an Kingston, JA; brig Good Hope Hoyt,
Norfolk; fchr Pennsylvania, Rosth, Norwich steamer
Delaware, Clark New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-18
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THS DAY.
SUN RI5Es. ...........7 ~ NOON RISES Is
SUN SFrs ...........4 81 HIGH wATK .........10 08
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-18

commend an appropriation for that object. The
just sdmix ure OF metals and casting of bronze pieces
require much mechanical skill and no little scientific
au ainBeDt. The examination Of Ores and the cast.
ing OF iron into carmen, is q subject which has
attracted much consideration from the Ordnance
Department, and presents wide field for further
investigation and experiments. The rigid inspec.
tion whi h each gun now receives has improved and
u still improving, their quality, but it is believed
there eould be more rapid advance in knowledge
and higher standard Of excellence attained if the
advantages Of national foundry were possessed
While on the snbject Of procuring arms for the
United States, deem 1t proper to refer to matter
which has heretofore received attation and been
the subject of frequent inquiry-that Is the estab
lishment OF national armory On the Western waters
The propriety Of having such national establish.
melt in the West Is generally conceded and per-
haps one reason why 1t has not been done Is because
the two United States srmores tSpringfeld, Mass,
and Harpers Ferry, Va, sufficient tor the manu-
factnre Of all the arms required by the government,
and the wants OF the country in this respect do not
require third. When the two arDories were es.ab-
lisbed they necessarily botn located east Of the
Allegheny Mountains, becau.e the manufacturing
facilities Of the Wet were then undeveloped, and
neither the a'eIa the labor requisite for them
was OF cay procurement there. Now, however, the
case IN just the reverse.
Besides the more equal ard equitable distribution
of thee national establishments geographically,
the rem oval Of enc OF them to some proper site
TIE Western waters would be more conveoient
and economical arrangement than that now existing.
IL would rave the cost of transporting from manu-
factory in the East all the required for and
distribution In the western part OF the country either
for the government Or the militia Of the Western
States. All the materials required for the manufac.
ture Of arms more abundant and cheaper in many
places Of the West, where motive power, either by
water OF steam. is readu, attainabe. and where the
services of skiful srtsans To be readily had to
a1y d,fiinile .steri, cid reasonable terms
ftttt co, td.istus el. ne seem 10 rf,deri. ad7is-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-18

Passed by schr Mary Mankin, Beers, from New York 4
Boston Il
Boston, also, sid schr Niger In port II II, wiad Lg
MAcHIAsPoRr.Ars bic 8, sohr Amana. ohurs
EYork. Sid OH, brig Citizen, Chase, do
NoRF0LK-Arr Dec IA, brig harcslius, NYork; schr
? Williams, Rogers, ELondon CID bark r b waIkd
yIrnsy, Jamaica brig Aor.noy, Hill, wIndles. Sid 90
Partridge and Sophia Collins Allen from Plymouth M
Juiap, Chaclain, from Edenton-al! for NYork
NORWlCH-sId Dec ID. schr Mount Vernon Collam
NEW LoNDoN-Arr Dec Ii, propsllers Uhas osrol
Smith, NYork for Norwich; 18TH shetuckst Gesr do \
Sid l4th schrs Vermont, Elliot Wilmington Jas Dough-
NEW BEDFoRD-sld Dec Is, schr P johnson, pyi
Norfolk.
NANTUcKET-Arr Dec IS, schr Eliza jams, Bsrn.j
Norfcs. Sid ,4tb, schrs Rebekah Fogg, Adams, (frl
Philadelpha having rspahsd,) Boston, Sarah Jane
PHILADELPHIA Arr Dec Is, steamship pelav,
Clark, NYors; bark Gertrude, ssbss do; brig Nail a
~, Boston; schr Emma, Smith, vinalhAven, No
schrs Flower, Bacon New Haven Lonsdale TayI
Providence; Tioga Crowel Boston
PROVlDENCE-Arr Dec It, bark Asa Fish HickL
Mobile tohrs Lady Adsns, Blsthens, Norfolk Yam
Pelican, Kinney, NYork.
RIcHMoND-Arr Dec Is, s.hrs Sarah jams, Ala, Sail
Angler, Lumbar, Boston. SD schrs White, Endic'
and Hampton, Eddinys NYork; John Tyler, Whorf,
ton,
ST gARKs-Arr Dec 8, brig Mon.auk, Brown, NYd
9tn, brig sloomsr, NYoIt Sid 3D. bark A Gam
SAVANNAH Dec 10, steamship Florida, weodhs
NYorh; ships Coosswattee Preston, and Consul M
Bath, Me; schr Cataract, Rice, NYorh.
ST GEoRGE-Sld 7th, brig J Il Long, Long, Vtrgr3
one account saJs Fall River.
WASHINGTON. NC-Arr Dec 10, sohr Pacific, N.Y.
I'd 10th, schrs Elizabeth Ans, NYork Deborah, do;
gon, dc; Washington, do.
WILMINGTON Arr Dec L. schrs W Brown, Hs
NYork; 14th, Halloch, Pow, do Lucy Eaton
Johns Fl, for EYork-put In with loss OF sails So
18th brig John Marshall Schoonbeck Bath Ne: 4
schrs Cherokee Candy, Nyort; 18th Wake Briggs
WAREHAM-Sld Des u, ssbss wh-lv,nd aaKink
tath. Mary CHASE, 60
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-12

fhdlowing had such winning manner, such
a psing desire TO sell, that heat once clinch-
baih.
NV SIR they had tried the team on a ride
to II outskirts of the town; now sir as am
mucpressed for money, I'll sell you this team
and rriage for $780,
'Tnderl you call that cheap? says Slo-
cum ,
4 sir, they cost me one thousand. But
as Is about to say. I'll soil you the whole
conch for $500, and if you are short, why-a
-pame $500
'C3t do IT, says slocum.
WI, say two hundred says the trader.
Meant spare it
"A hndred nd fifty. :.
III long will you wait for the balance
quotlflocum.
oh your own convenience, say four
montl.
.Sdeight and In doit.'
Sljum got the team, paid down hundred
and Fty dollars. the man slid, AND s'ocum was
in ,fat glee for two days; at the end or chat
lin, he found elfarrested for buying sto
leIproperty. He got off finally, but it cost
hil heap of money and time, and he learned
SM fact---,hat there were people In this gre
ga,es world about as snarp as he was--n ami
ma transaction. Slocum thought he'd run Q
sal. upon tho horse dealing fraternity, by gra
tuous rides, and slow notes. but lord! did'n
M get cornered on the last trade!
IN. Y. Dutchman.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-12

about 20 repeat II, when the sheriff interpreted
and told the prisoner to srcak himself
He then said that no went TO bed on the
knew anything about It until told By the off,
GERS. "a
The question was again asked him, us your
son innocent of iii? and no replied! if.
"My son is entirely innocent OF blood:
Mr. Alexander here exclaimed: LET this 60
throughout the landl' .,Isis,
The reverend gentlemen then left the gal
lows. after shaking hands with the prisoner.
The executioncr arranged the Knot ana
drew the cap over his face, and the shcrin
having left him, tho props were removed from
beneath the platform, and at quarter after
o'clock the drop fell, and the victim of offend
ed Justice hung between Heaven and earth.
He fell about two feet and a half. and IT was
thought dislocated his neck, as with the exceP-
the body remained perfectly motioness.--
Thus has ended this bloody tragedy.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-12

Cows HoLDINo UP THEIR MLK.--It is we'll
known that many cows when they first como
in, when their calves arc taken from them. will
hold up their milk sometimes TO such degree
as almost to dry themselves before they will
give it down. "a few years ago., says
writer in an English paper, IL bought a
young COW which proved to be very wild, and
when took away her first calf she would not
give her milk. 1 had heard it remarked that
putting weight on the cows back would make
her give her milk down. ! accordingly drove
her into the barn, got bushel of grain and put
It on her back. While in this position she had
no power to hold'up her milk, for II came down
freely After doing this few times, and aftor-
wards putting my hand on the back of the cow,
it would give way and she would immediately
give down her milk. Tho rationale of this
treatment appears to be that the weight coun-
teracts the upward tendency of thesanimal's
muscular action -[Rural New Yorker.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-12

A SAD AFFLIcTIoS. I'VE are panied to an
nounce that on Monday afternoon, Miss Mary
p. Webber, while riding in buggy with an
othor person, received kick from the horse,
which resulted in her death on Tuesday morn
ing, at tho house of ]. w. Poavy. The do
ceased was the second daughter of Mr.. Rinsl-
do webber, of this town, who had ccnterod up.
on his amiablo daughter fathers pride: and
her afflicted mother knew not how much her
many endearing qualities had engrafted her
existence into her very soul, until the stunning
announcement Of her untmely death. No
parents over had moro reason to be proud ofs
child. aud no community ever tendered warm-
or sympathies to the mouruers of house
made dcsolatc. How truly has Mrs. Hcmsns
said.
Leaves have their time N fall.
And flowers % wither at the north winds breath;
And stars 10 ect--but all
Thou hast oil seasons for thine own, Oi Death.
ii 10 fClinton Express.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-12
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
OFFICE No 106 BROADWAY, n. Y.
afSG-rSA

AeesRHlated Capital principally inresed in NeW Yors
aud United States Stock.
THIS Company make all Insurance appertaininS
10 Life on the most economical and secure plan.
The Premiums are charged at the usual rates. but
may be paid annually, sem-annunlly quarterly.
when the polio, ia for life, and the premium amounts
20 $50, 4Oper cent Of 1t may be paid by note and GO
per cent only in cash.
At the end Of each year statement is made Of thu
Compane's aAhirs. and dividend Of the profits made
to all life policy holders.
This dividend is madn in the shape OF stock--trans-
ferable certificates for which ssued-bearing such
interest the Trustees shall declare BY this mode
there isa continual and increased reduction in the pre-
,aium from year to year.
The Company have now been in successful opera
ton seven vears--have insured over 800 policies
aft"r paying heavy amounts to the widow orphan and
creditor. they have remaining large fund 1885, 750l
10 meet future liabilities.
Seven annual dividends have been made-three of
40 and four Of so per cent. and per same
paid in cnsh-thus showing the truths and safety OF
its principles and benefits TO be derived therefrom.
MORRIS FRANKLIN, President.
PLiNY FREEMAN, Actuary
Further information and nrospcctns can be had nj
the Office Of MURPHY g. BANTER, Agents.
Docts E; NJ. Hale Medical Examiners
Jonesville. Jan. I, 1853 n329
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-12

IL The following sublime ode, to the supreme Be-
ing, is translated from the Russian n written
by one of their most distinguished poets-"DERzHA-
VIM" The ode Is said TO have been translated into
the Chinese and Tartar languages, written rich
silk, and suspended in the imperial Palace at Pekin
The Emperor of japan had it translated into Japan
ese embroidered in gold and hung in the temple Of
Jeddo. 1t gratifying to learn that these nations
have done themselves the honor to bcstOw such praise
ON this noble composition.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-12

A Coon OSE.-There is lawyer in Dearborn
Cola, known no less for his eccentricity than
for his legal loro. Many arc the anecdotes
tod of him. A man once went to him to be
qualified for some petty Office. Said he.--
Hold up your hand; Ill swear you, but all
could nj qualify you."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-12

PRoPoGATING CHOICE FRUT.-We find the
following in tho Nep England CuitiUdtor, and
we can vouch for its general correctness, as
we have had some little experience in the
method. Those who wish to try it this season
should lose no time, or it will be to late. We
planted few cions last week. with the utmost
care--we shall cultivate them in the same
maDner-and communicate the result to our
readers. in order that those who defer n trial
till another year, may be put in possession of
cur experience. The following are CuitiUators
directions and remarks:
Germantown Telegraph
The method Of raising fruit trees by plant
ing the cious, is great desideratun in the art
of obtaining good fruit. 1t has many advan-
tages over grating, because it is more expedi-
tions and requires no stock or tree. They
may be plented when they are required to
stand, and the labor Of one day will be sufficient
to plant enough for large orchard. after the
cions arc obtained The method of prepsring
the plant is as follows: Take the cion as for
grating, at any time after the LIST of February,
and until tho buds begin to grow considerably,
and dip each end Of tho choot into melted pitch
wax or talow and bury it in the ground, the
buds uppermost, while tho body lies in hori-
zontal position, and at the depth of two or throo
inches.
We are informed, that trees obtained in this
way bear in four years from the time of plant
ing. We have no doubt Of the practacability Of
this method of raising fruit A gentleman in
this vicinity, last season, planted about twenty
cions of different kinds of pears, which appear
to flourish.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-12
c. b. DRESSER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
SoIicitor i'm Chancery and Notary Public

Office third door North Of the Western Hotel.
Twill faithfully attend to collections and te the bu
siness entrusted my care, in all the Courts in the
County I shall be happy at all times 10 draught
Deeds Mortgages Contracts. &C.. in n correct and
super,o: style-and take Aiidavts and the acknowl-
edgmcnt Of Deeds and Mortgages. have made ar
rangements TO procure back pay, pension and Bounty
Land with the utmost dispatch. Land and other A
gencies attended to. Hillsdalc, March 10. 1853
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-12
JEWELRY SHOP.

Fg y9A The subscriber would respectfully in
MN~ ~ form the public that he has opt ned Jew
10 elry shop in Hillsdale where he is ready
TO attend to repairing Clocks, Watches, Jewery &c.
on short notice. Work warranted. doors above the
po.,oee.o T2AH RROWN
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-12
HILLcDALE STANDARD.
published atiiillsdalsdale Mich, every Tuesday by
III. ID. ROwLSON.
OFFICE IN UYDERWooDs BLoCR-aD STORY
FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE co.
.Iaa b SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
capital $300,O00..SurpIusc cash fund S56, ZOO
Hon. CADY HOLLISTER, Piest.
WM. L. AVERY, Sect'y.
My. UNION MUTUAL INSURANCE co

. .rras.e7 JoHNsTowN, N. Y.
Cdpitai$200,0 ,000-Surplus Cash Fund S35, 900
DIRECTORS.
Chester Phelps, julius IL. Rice John c. Hammond,
David $. Mcnamara Stephen ii. Johnson John Clark
w. 5. lngraham, J, p. Brockett. r.. p. Clark, Wm
iiochkiss, Philip Van Week. w. N. Clark, J.F Pot
ter. i
W snet..ani OFFICERS
Chester Phelps, rest. w. S. Ingraha.n. Y. PresL
k. p. Clark Sectdry John. Clark, Treasurer.
Stephen B. Johnson. Aty Nathaniel Smith, Gen Agen
The following well known firms Of New York City
are among the Insured in this Company.
A. Il. Stewart, a. Co, Harper & Brothers.
Bowen g. McNamee, Wilmerdings & Mount,
J. X. Jeffray g. Sons, Alfred Edwards & CO.,
Vyse g. Sons, Merrill Bliss & Co.
Wyeth & Rogers, Hall g. Brothers,
5. Cochrane & Co., Thomas Mcclure e. Co,
James Beck & Co., J. w. Shutcn & Hurd,
u. L, & A. Stewart, William III. Cary & Co
Tiffany, Young & Ellis, F.Cottonet a. Co.
Wadsv orth g. Sheldon, Renard & Co.
The undersigned is prepared to take risks in either
of the above responsible Companies, Mt as low rates
$ can be obtained in any good substantial Company.
Ed CONE, Agent.
Hilsdalc. Aug. 10, 1882.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-12
PORTAGE, OHIO,
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Charter ed In IS32-OYer 5000 Policies Issued.

The length oftme this company has been in opera
tion and the favorable upon which it Insures.
recommend it safe and cheap institution Insure in.
The undersigned has been apponed A gen, for ills
dale Co, Mich. n32Om3 DANL. L. PRATT.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-12

20, HORROR, HORROR. HoRRoRr-Tho other
morning. just after dinner, about the time the
people were going to bed, small boy. about
thirty years old, only daughter ofan old maid
with three orphan children. who live opposite
the Post Office on the same side of the way
(they don't live there now wero alarmed by
hearing DUN man crying 'Murder;' and look
ing out they saw blind man peeping into a
window, where no-armod man was beating
his wife, when no-legged man ran into tho
kitchen and kicked tho dog through tho side
Of the house, slightly killing two dead pigs that
tho hen hatcbed day or two after that. Tho
old man started off for tho doctor, who had
gone to Taylor,s at Tyne Bridge End, to sec
If tho gufta percna 'stethoscope, thrco-thrds
ofa mile long, would enable him to sound all
his patients without leaving his own firo-side.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-12
Maine Law Triumphant.

We copy from the Free press of Tuesday. its
returns of the Election on Mondav. The major
tiles reported indicates that tho Michigan
Maine Law has been adopted by an orerichei-
ming majority, an estimate approximating
which it is impossible to make. With ehara-
cteristic truth, the Free Press says that "it has
been jug handle contest Exactly, every
jug handle jng aud all, has been in constant
use, and the jug contents have beon disturbed
rs free as water. and have been the only argu-
meDts the friends of prohibition have had to
meet. But the friends of Temperance. of good
morals, and of good order have gloriously tri-
umphed.
When the Fee Press asserts that ''thorc was
no organized opposition it asserts deliberate
falsehood. Wo have seen in the columns of
that paper the proceedings of several anti Maine
Law meetings, at one of which committee was
appointed to raise funds for campaign porpo
ses. "No organized opposition! every grog-
shop In the State has been the head quarters of
an un-scrupu!ous opposition, in comparison
with which the efforts OF the friends of tho law
have been small, indeed.
We do not believe that the majority in De-
troit 'could have been more than reversed with
very small effort for Storey has made tho
smallest kind Of efforts daily for the last two
months.-And his small efforts have dsgraced
himself If possible, disgraced once respecta-
BILE paper, disgraced the party of which it was
an organ, disgraced the City of Detroit, and
dsgraced the State. When tho votes arc all
counted he can read signal rebukc.
We shall be able to give something near tho
majority in the State next week, and the mean
timc wo congratulate the friends of Temper
aDco at home ano abroad on the propitious
result Coldwater loco foco) Sentinel.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-12

zar -Four men wore arrested recently in Gin
cnnat for rolling tcppins on Sunday.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1853-07-12

They arc successfully trying the experiment
Of running steam barges on the schuylkill Ca
nal.