davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-25

Ray" On Thursday last, a large and
fine looking bark was launched from the
ship yard of Messrs. Silas Greenman s.
Co., of this village. These gentlemen
have another large vessel on the stocks
which will be ready to launch in the
course of few months.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-25

Day" Somebody stole a watermelon
from patch in Fitchburg, the other
night, and left a pocket-book on the
ground containing $500. The proprie-
tor of the patch advertises that he has q
few more melons left
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-25

pD~ 1t is said that the straw in an
ice house at Nashville was burned on
the morning of the oath ult. The
flames were happily arrested before the
ice took fire, else the consequences
might have been disastrous in the ex-
treme.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-25
R3 The letter from CosMo

pG- The letter from CosMopoLrTE
was received just as our paper was up
for press, and we could not therefore
publish it this week but shall do so
next. With thanks for his kindness,
we hope he will favor us with other
communications.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-25

DD~ The following is said to be an
almost infallible remedy for dysentery :
One teaspoonful of Essence of Cinnamon,
with little water AMI sugar.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-25

. DO~ The juvenile poem beginning
" You'd scarce expect one of my age"
with which so many youthful orators
have laid the foundation of great fame,
was written in New Ipswich, N. H., in
1891, by David Everett.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-25

s0r One hour gained in rising early
worth one month in year.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-08-25

BS~ We learn from the last number
of the DeRuyter Banner Of the Times
that the publsher-A. G. Hills-has
disposed of his interest as publisher to
his co-laborer in the editorial depart
mcnt-C. p. Walker. Bro. Hills gives
as his reasons that he has been offered
situation "whch is better and more
profitable" We are glad to hear that
you have found something by which you
"Put money in your purse"
Bro. Walker has our kindest wishes
10,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25

patched in time to be received by or lefo,. 9 A
Cf The Ilh April, 1853.
H. The contracts are 10 be executed. and 70.
tirned to the Department by or before the Ia, Of
July, 1868. "
70 fostinasters at Offices on or near railroads
but lnoie than eighty rods from depot, will. i'm.
I"ed'atey after the Ilh of April nex report their
exact distance from depot, and low they are other
vice supplied with the mail to enable The Post.
master General to direct mail messenger snnnlv
from the lst Of July next
10 Under The act of March 81. lei5 tho ror,s.
are 10 be let TO the lowest bidders rendering suf;
c'e"' guarantees, without other reference 10 The
inoue u transportation Than may be necessary for
,"e que ceIeriy, certainty and security of such
i 'u''on' when the lowest bid proposes q
Y' VI conveyance inadequate TO the due CELEBRITY
cer'aih'y' ahd security Of the mails, it will not be
accepted. wa NV We
20 When the bid does no, specifv nod. y,
conveyance also when 1t proposes to carry ,ccor.
Jung 10 the ADVERTISEMENT but ,Yitbont sucb ensci
caioh II VIII be considered proposal for horse.
back service.
= since the passage Of the act Of March a.
io4o, new description Of bid ha. been received
II uors not specify Il mode of conveyance bat en-.
cages 10 take the entire mail each trim wth celet;
w. certainty, and security. using the terms ~ IN.
/ law hese bids are styled, from The manner ub;cl,
'ney ale designated on the books Of the Depart
ment, "sfdr bids" The experience of the O,n,rt-
ment enables it to lay down The following rules VIZ
! When the mai. on the route is not so iorge .s T.,
| Lqp'le "''I"se G. arh conveyance, star bid, if
me lowest viii always be preferred TO the specifc
! bid. 'p@~'"I
""1" the rnnls nTe OF such size and weight as
...u'i II necessary III reference 10 them alone.
W p'I,'ue '"o' horae coach conveyance, the specific
ind,eJ ~ he my nitneF,n i'r coach service ii ad.
juoseu 10 oe entirely sufficient for The route will be
/ In tla
not snch nc =, o'u' ~ ouse 'ne ulnerehce IL
Of 1s15 vbinh I,i1 WIN ''e pohcy OF me law
transpolotio, Evaa,,i'., @ III '''s Gust ~
lowed where rho s,o,pt, 'iis however; may DC al,
! the stock now used IN N. ,nn,o ne o"uei VI
ance of .ach seryic, '"' ''u's /" the perform
On routes Of rho bi,,,,os, ol,., ..,.,
coach or st.on,bont ,ronsvnr,a,i, ~ ,uu' "I'se
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25
Geeol n otitc 6
Xachaviass Iuars.,s Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT} The Probate Court
District ct Chttenden, ss for the District nore-
said TO all persons interested in the Estate OF Zach
arah H1rt late Of Williston, in said District. de-
ceased, GREETING
Whereas, the Executor of the last vii aud T'es-
lament OF said deceased, proposes to render an oc.
count OF his administration OF snd Estate and pre-
sent his account against the same for examination
and allowance by said court and the said Court hov-
ing assigned for that purpose, the 2nd day OF April
A. D 1888, at the Probate Office in Burlington, in
said District aud ordered that you be notified by
publishing the tine and place assigned aforesaid,
three weeks excessively in the Darlington Free
Press, newspaper printed at said Burlington, the
last OF which publications 10 be previous 10 the day
fixed for hearin.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to opi ear be-
fore said Court the time and place aforesaid and
show cause II any you have why the AID account
should not be allowed
Given under my hand Mt Burlington in snid Dis.
ttict this 18th day Of ICnrch A. D 1853
w3Sw3 j. >. ADAMS, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25
samue9 agOardnIaia'. ESTATE

STATE OF vERMONT,l To all persons con.
Samuel Boardnan, late OF Milton, in sad District,
deceased. GREETING:
At Probate Court holden at Burlington. within
and Tor the District OF Chnenden, the IN day OF
March \. D. 1858, an Instrument purpo ting tn be
the last VIII and Testament OF Samuel Boardman,
late OF Milton, in said District, deceased WIS pre-
Il. Onion the Executor therein nhmrd ;-nnd IT is
ordered by sIiJ Court that the 18th dav Of Narch
A. d. 1903, at the Pruhhte Office in su Burlington,
We assigned or proving said instrument and that
notice thereof he given to all persons concerned, by
publishing IN IS orei three weeks succe ssve,y in the
Burlington Free Press. newspaper printed at sIid
Burlington, previous 10 the timed appointed.
Therefore, you hereby nutiiied to arpear be.
fore said Court, AT the time and place aforesaid, and
contest the Pre- bate Of said will If you have cause
Given under my hand at Burlington in said Dis
Irct, this llh day OF March \. D. 1853.
w37w3 J. 5. ADAMS, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25
YER MONT.
From Mly /, 1888, 10 June 30. 1857

From J"Iy |, 1853, 10 June 80, 1857.
A." From Rgtldnd, by Nendon and Sherburn. -
ildEe"aier2 u mics and ba k three tlns, a
week ''
Leave Rutland Monday, "Wednesday, and FRI
DAY, at ii. m.
NrVe at Brdgewater the same days by l-e
p N;
Leave fr'ds'wnt'r Tuesday. Thursday, and
saturday ~ a.. IA;
ArrN- At Ruiland The same days BY 2pp
Proposals Tor ihrre additional weekly rim.
WIN @cieduIe to connect with IA AS M
Bridgr"airr, viii tr Goa. ldeItd
Also, 10 extend over No A. win lhoroua,
schedule, 10 connect with the cars al the rail.
road station.
N"TE.-ln case proper bid should be received
ana accepted tor the above wee. route No
Az, ms advertised December l5 l,52, Will be
cnrtallcd to commence at Shrrhurne and route
10 45l viii be cult4iled to commence al
Brid.ewattr.
For particulars as to the conditions of bidding
see notes attached to the late annual adye~
tls"rent dated Dec. -, 1872 tor Proposals
Tor carrying the mails in Vtrmont. &c
:. D HUBBARD,
po,. Postmaster General.
fos Oihce Department,
feb 1873. w33ai
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25
Farm for Sale

TtlE Farm lately occupied by Farley
Siarr Iaie at Milton, deceased, situated in sa n
iT9wn' nh1Ht $50 miles from the Depot on the VI &
S" I h"'tnad' on good road leading thereto,
j. no" Offered tor sale. Said Farm contains about
I"a'rrS' suitably divided mo moving, pasturage
and wood lands with an orchard OF grated fruit
ana sugar orchard. The buildings are well sup
Piled with running water
'he above Farm will be sold ow, with or without
tte stock, Hay, Farming Tools Sugar Utensils, &c
fnymtnis easy, and poss ssion gwen immedlate,y
r"r Iurhtr particulars inquire OF the Subscriber on
the premises T. 4 STApp
Nj ton. FEB 81 w36w2 hJn,ini.,r,,o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25
r UTL.l,ND g. BURLLECTO.N
R.1ILRO.4D.
CHANGE OF HOURS.

o. and afte Monday, November Is, 1852.
Trains viii run as tollDws-viZ:
TOrROston n Norl, u In crne,I,,tcnI ,ros
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25
CHANGE OF HOURS.
Montreal! ~ New Work.
AND
Pittsburgh Il Montreal Railroads


''i anu W IHltT arrangement,
"a \ and alter Monday Nov. lst. 1852,
" AMI urti ruflhcr notice Passenger trains
Leave NolireI. for Pla!isburgh al llI5 a. VI and
IL 7. u.
Arrive nte iiP VI. aud : 81 P. VI .
Montreal ior O,den-burgba II IS \. VI.
Ar.v- - 10 7. VI.
P,arslu ga fur Montreal atl245P. N and
lisp. VI,
An'vr at 3 50 P VI and 957P. NJ
Montreal Tor Osdensburgh at 7 80 A. NJ and
IL - 7. VI.
Arrive at lis ?. ". and 7l5P. VI.
Trans colNcct At Montreal with Steamers for
= ls5ec AMI Ae 81 Liwreu,e g. Atlantic Raiiru,d
tor ) lei Dro Ike and Intermediate stations
Irains connect at NOper- Jurction with Northern
o. iensour.h| RIdlold for Ogdensburgh and Lake
. ltirio Steamers for Lewiston, Niagara Fall and
tpper Canala and all ports on the Western Lakes
Trains cpHn"ct At PlatlsbuIgh by Steamer to Bur
ington with RatIaud " Burlington RarIrold and
connecting lines tor Troy, A Albany, New York and
Boston, aud all intermediate stations. 4 80 with
steamers tor Whlrhnll to the Saratoga 4 Washing.
tim Railroad, an connecting lines OF Road TO ryoy
Albany aud New York.
Passengers viii find this route Unequn led for com.
Tort an dispatch and attended with less fatigue and
delay than any h.r. Il possesses borrower the ad.
ltoge OF a shot trrrase OF only fifteen minutes
ross the River ~. Lawrence at Cau alnawagn
v0lch has never h-cl known TO freeze, and can be
ON isntiy relied u1on at all seasons oi the year
~ Freight Trains run daily each way
For p1rticuars see Freight aud Passenger Tariff
RAGiAGE checked through.
ISAAC q. CULVER, Superintendent
November Is. 1852. d&wti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25
UNITED STATES MAILS.
PROPOSALS FOR CARRYING THE

Malls OF tie Cnited States from July !. 1883, to
June 30, '57, inclusive, on the following ronIrs IN
me Slntr oil Vermont. will BIZ received j the Con-
tf"ct Oil,e OF the Post Cftce Department, in the
c'y CT Whshngon, until \. VI Of the l,h OF
AprlI, Ioo3,to be drCdrd the 25lh Of April 1883
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25
TO Rent.

4 Lar2e Commodous Store in Winoosk
Il Block Possession given immediately
CHAS. LAFOUN TAIN.
Wine jan II. 1859 d3mcs
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05
THE WRECK OF AN EMIGRANT SHIP.


by the steamer " os.sLs. ath Ur1er account
Of the loss the Of Ireland of the emigrant ship
Annie Jqn from England for Quebec, with cargo Of
railroad ircn and nearly five hundred passengers Tie
Glasgow Herald gives the particulars Of this disaster:
After the ship struck attempt made to launch
the boats the eboat lost and the other boats
Of use for they all fixed down secured lay
bottom up While the passengers thus clustered
around the boats the ship struck by Of fright
FIJI potency, which swept off one hundred Of them The
bottom of the ship soon beaten out Of her. and while
thus weakened and disrupted another dreadful broke
board and literally crushed that part Of the deck stu
aed between the mainmast and mizen down upon
the berths below, which occupied by and
children They killed rather than drowned
evidenced by the mutlated bodies which afterwards
cast shore.
About hundred and two persons hoated ashore on
fragments Of the wreck. The number lost is estimated at
not less than three hundred and fifty and some put as
high az four hundred Almost all the cabin passengers
persisted, including Capt Munro, Of Quebec, and his
wife. Only one child saved. IL belonged to a hum
bic Irish woman who, with her 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 her arms; but when the ship
parted the latter dashed into the sea anu the other
remained
Atdayight the morning the bay was strewed with
dead bodies to the number Of three hundred many of
them greatly dsfgured Capacious pits were dug close
therein exactly in the state in which they we're cast from
the wreck Two only buried differently, viz. a
French Canadian clergyman and Mr. Bell the first mate
for whose bodies rough collins made from the
wreck.
The emigrants were mixed English Irish and Scotch
hundred house carpenters and oiners from Glasgow
were Of the number-fresh, able young
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05
A FEMALE CRTSOE-

SANTA BARBARA, CALPoRSA, SEPT. IL, ls53.-we
have ia Santa Barbara great curiosity 1t is an In
dian who has lived for eighteen years alone upon
the Island Of San Nicholas, small island about forty
FIVE miles from this place during which time she has not
seen the face Of human being. This island was once
peopled by tribe of Indians whom the Northw est
tribes we're hostile. To preserve the remnant OF this
tribe from destruction, well with view to chris
uanze them, the Padres induced them to come to the
main land eighteen years ago After they we're all on
board the vessel sent for them this swan ashore
70 look for her child which had been eft and storm
springng up in tile night, the vessel was compelled to
put 70 sea, and on returning she could not be found
enc was known TO be alive by those who at times visited
he island Tor the purpose Of hunting otters from the
marks ot hires and from foot prints in the sand
\ IN being approached the other day she manifested
much JOY which she betrayed by signs Of the most sig
nihcant character, and commenced packing M
her lev articles Of furniture Her clothing consisted Of
SKINS Of birds sewed together with the bres OF some
or plant Her food has been shesh seals and small
dubious root similar in appearance to an onion. hui
wholly taseless The needles with which she stitches her
garments are made Of the sharp bones Of FISH She had
two hooks made Of bent nail and sharpened Nv fric,
upon stone Her lines beautifully twisted from
the sinews Of some animal, probably a species of g.,
| which abounds on the island
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05

From BRITIsH Provinces The New pr,rsu; 49,
complains Of the depredations Of American fishermen
many of whom have assembled in the harbor Of Cascnm
pee and gone ashore, rambling the country and
committing all sorts Of FRANKS Two had been arrested
tried, and the principal offender John Mcpberson s
fenced to eighteen months imprisonment with hard In
Dor, and the other, Charles Vnson to two month"; i'm
pris2ument.- BostoH Daily Adrerti.sy. -
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-11-05
FRoMOUR LoND ON CORRESPONDENT.
LONDON, OCTOBER IS, 1853.

LONDON, OCTOBER IL, 1888.
We glad to say that the cholera has nearly spent
itself in the North and is extending its rayages IN the
South. The entire number Of deaths in England IRON
cholera, during the week. exclusive of London IS IL
and this includes eight deaths board vessel from
Gottenburg fortnight ago the daily deaths at New
castle alone were nearly as many.
As respects scarcity of food we believe all fears upon
that head have subsidized The market has been very
quiet throughout the week prices have not advanced,
but there general opinion that wheat will be dearer
during the winter at present consumers appear to be
limiting their purchases to their immediate wants
We have before the returns Of the Board OF Trade
for the month and the eight months which ended on the
9TH Of September last The total declared value Of the
exports of British and Irish produce and manufactures is
az follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-07
THRILLING WITH JUSTICE.

Let every man who is in favor of honest GOvernment
remember the following facts Some months since, John
s Austin (whO barely escaped conviction for amur
der in our City, and other wellknOwnhardsed ruans
who have been for years notorious deers OF all law
and decency committed furious assault upon Augustus
Sche Chairman of the Democratic General Committee
at Tammany Hail. wounding him so that for days
his life was despared Of 1t deliberate, premedi
tated act arranged beforehand and perperated accord
ing to programme. The perpetrators were arrested
tried and in spite of the powerful influence of their
woul '.be respectable aders aud abettors regularly
convicted by Jury They were arraigned for
sentence when - TO the surprise of every enc -
JHdet Robert H. Norris of the Supreme Court,
Ia man not altogether unknown TO fame) inter-
fered and ordered the case be brought before him for
review He kept it quiet as long as his love for the
eulprts could DO so, when it was-n pursuance Of an
imperative lawlad before the full Bench. The judges
rebuked their associate Morrs) by sending the whole
matter back 70 the Court Of Sessions where the par
ties had been convicted ordering that Court TO pass
sentence on the Goth Of May. The law requires the
Judge and at least one of the two Aldermen
before whom the trial was held 10 be present
at sentence Judge Beebe was promptly on hand :;
but both the Aldermen were absent; Alderman
Brisley was "out of town on the occasion
AID. Francis would not come because he understood
that AID. Brisley would not be there. OF course, no
sentence vas pronounced, the Judge being purPosey
abandoned BY the Aldermen, whose anxiety TO protect
John Austin overcame what little regard for Law and
order they night have entertained. II is worthy Of
remark that in less than hour after the adjournment
Of the Court Brey reported being az his post
iu the Board of Aldermen Yesterday another attempt
vas msde-to sentence these sudscous ruff ans AID
Francis appeared ON the bench but be differed with
Judge Beebe the extent of punishment which it
would be proper to inaict Alderman Brisley was
not there-he was understood TO be confined 10 his
house by eIysipelas in of his legs So there was
no sentence.
If any man believes these Aldermen to be honest he
is welcome TO the opinion. We don't We believe
that both Francis and Brisey are anxious to shield
Austin from punishment and for no other reason than
because he is their party rowdy their
uirepuler, their political capital and stock in trade
the maker and unmaker of their magistera power the
behind the throne greater than the throne itself
Voters il for no other reason. vote to-day Cor the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-07
GREAT BRITAIN.

The business in Parliament has been of but local ntrsr
chiefly respecting the collection o. Church rates
ON Friday night the 2sthl questions put o IA
Government In both Houses t0~ssccytgn the position a
Epglsnd with regard 10 the critical state OF Turkish a
Lord Clarendon in the Lords and Lord John Russell
the Commons stated that the French aud English Repn
sentsyes AZ COnstannOpe acfing IN concert al
that the integrity Of the Porte would be maintained
was hoped Russia would insist nothing ncomp an
herewith but in the present condition Of the matter ia
British Government could not give further indication 4
the course they would pursue.
grand soiree and address from the Committee Of u.
AnSlAvery Society given % Mrs Stove az Aim .ckS
London. large crowd, mostly Quaker ladies' ATTENDED
Joseph Surge the President and Professor Stowe spoks
The addresses were long and fowery The assembly 6a
passed Mrs Stowe exchar ug courtesies aud stsrsal
adjourned 10 supper, where marble bust Of Mrs Stowe N
Bernard exhibited.
The great race Of The Derby came or on "Wednesday
and WAS won by West Australian by neck The stalks
amounted TO 45f00, aud the winner is owned by NJ
Bowes, whose horse also the race last year.
The Adephi Iheater al Edinburgh has beeu DESTROYED
by fire.
The London Msgdalena Steam Company expect to hays
three steamers on the river this hl.
meeting of the Society Of Friends OF Italy was held "a
London z. A. Taylor presiding h0ssuth attended tie
meeting but made no speech.
Mazzin had arrived IN England from his conceamont "a
the Continent lie remained in Milan three months before
the instruction and month after 1.-THE fact beiaz
known to hundreds of Italians.
Sir Richard Comyns the historian is dead
The Submarine Telegraph has been successfully laid
between Port Patrick and Donsghade
The Dublin Exhibition attracts 900 visitors daily The
Queen viii visit il shortly.
+. W Conway, q Dublin literary man, Is dead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-07

tty of those whose vested interests must thereby De
upavorsbly affected. The Tes-seed must be procured
from China sud the growers there, unenghtened with
regard 10 the real interest which Labor every where
has in the universal diffusion Of all Arts and Products
will naturally regard and resist the expectation OF tue
hest Tea seed as preudical their interests So the
Te..sbiupers. commission merchants, importers &c
will all REGARD the establishment Of the Tea Culture
here "a deadly blow 10 the craft whereby they have
their wealth. Then the proper climate, soil, culture,
&c for Tea in this country have all TO be aseer'aned
BY patient snd repeated experiments, which, however
triumphant in their results must be costly in their pro-
cross liam individual undertake the naturalization Of
new art or branch Of productive industry, however
sdspted and important he breaks down or dies as DR.
Smith has done before is attained, aud all goes
to wreck.
But an individual ought not TO bear the cost Of such
an understanding It's success is National concern
and the Nation should back the experiment Indiyidu
ais may die but the Nation survives An outlay which
would ruin almost any individual would be but ea bite
TO the Nation And such branch Of industry as the
Tea Culture fairly established and thriving among US
would be worth far more to the Nation than all the Me-
.illa Valleys between Labrador and Cape Horn.
Friends Of Peaceful Progress press the establish
ment Of an Agricultural Bureau at Washington There
should Bea Department Of the National Administration
devoted wholly Agriculture and the Useful Arts, and
presided over by Secretary preeminent in energy
intelligence and capacity. The duties legtimately per
tanning to such Department are now irreguariy de-
volyed on the Patent Office which is otherwise over
worked, and which should be an appendage of the De-
partment Of Industry instead of the latter being an aP
pepdage Of the Patent Office. But let US get at the
required Reform in any way, accept any nstament
oft that tends to insure the final contamination.