davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

DEATH FROM ISJURIEs.-A little girl ~ years
OF ase named Catharne KEEL daughter OF Mr. 10 n hlsL
residing az the OF SOgth Sd tud AsLs dIed On t
cav morning last u1der the following rcumances from
the statement OF the parents that "a Nri1rsdy
morn ng asst the child Public school No Ia com
puy with vour ger sister aud returning home a. noon
con planned Of being unwe At ngl NO en- lever set
H. and Thursday sae suffered lntsa'e Ps'n IN
the zion Of the abdomen Gu being questioned By her
mother the little gr sud taat going o1t OF the SCHOOL
room int the yard large black board fell on her and
knocked her down; when boys ten or Y4Se Yeirs
oc RESIDING South 6ths (whom she recognized before
her DEATH held and injured her the lower part OF hs ao
1of.er With stick In afw hours after relating he s0oye
h became irses be aud remained N this state unr ne
died on FRIDAY usrrius Drs Smith. CrsckawitlsH ant
Palmer held post noftem eXAninaon on the oodY o.
SATURDAY evening end gave thrir opinion tsf d-srh
CAUSED " the injuries she had received A avesrzaoH
mt this affair vii take place this wv edn.sdsyl afternoon
A. s o'co<k by Coroner Dickinson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
NRwJERSEY ITEMS

RoBBKRY on THE PLANK Ro,p.-Yesserday
sfterroon sboy: o'clock man who re,uruin, to
Newark from jersey City. on tae plank rosi. W. as
sailed by two ruiisns vao knocked down and robbed
him Of watch valued 8; SIS and poke, book Goa
tsining So in gold and valuable papers. HIS name IA
terts end Hves on The plank road scsween Jersey
CIV and Newark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02

CovsoS CoUNcu.-This body met at the
Common Council Chsuhe- lss' eyernS read 'd approve'
the MINUTES and proceeded to the Transaction OF new oasi
oess.
wafchnau rrceivsd snd ltid os the t.hl@
A communication -as rsc-ivrd throuSI the Board OF
Chosen Fire. holders IN relaou I've discharge 81 chs-i
Dirscl from the County Prison who ws convicted Al the
lat I'm cfOyrr sud Teniner Measures were s1oPea %
.olnrion wss adopted rsablshirgs Hose Company,
70 he s;,'e0 Hose Company No petition VS. pres
srd RETIRED PRAYING the Council 20 establish FTe Eagne
CouTany. ~
ru4- o. this City bs sterrd ble the are
ren form with the hose OF the engines Of
Nsw-Nosk
NV CHURCH At NEwARK-On Friday
evening asta meeting was held at Mulberry Chapel % Or
RE uSreg,rion OF the proposed south Pax Pres
tyt,an Chuvh The meeting electeda BOari o. Trustees
anG pointed Building Co nmttee 20 procure plans and
for church, the erection OF which ~l be com
meUced in TIE sprins.
NEW CHURCH OPESED.-On Sabbath last
the nav Genital Presbyterian Church. in Newark. was
cpsued Tor DIVINE service Rev Geo Lucas pastor gave
sketch OF the Congrvgs; OF tbs Church since was
orr ,n-e0 n 1881 1ns ba!dns cost sI,oye q WHICH AID
the cost OF ground sud furniture $1,000 OF tina SLoo
has pad and the balance provided tor except about
$3.50
Mrs. SrowE-Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe.
autfor Of Uncle Toms CABIN viii sail for Ensland IN
Anil IN Company with Rev Charles Beecher OF the Gin
tos gafi0La Church Newark which has granted
HIM leave sbs~nce Tor months, for voyage 10 Eu-
rope to recruit his health.
SCARLET FEvFR-ln Camden, a number OF
instances Of the death Of children by scarlet fever have
occurred, dunng the pas; week
Fatal AcolDEsr.-A young man named VIM.
LAYTON was killed Marlboro j. on the I'd uit, by the
caIuE IN the bank o. mar pit whoa be wa working
Tie was buried under the ea-h-the weight OF tue falling
bark bans about g. tuus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
COMMON CoUNcm.-The regular meeting OF
y III IN, AL.-L.z .-.l. ~

COMMON CoUNcIL-The regular meeting OF
,h Beard of Alderrne We. held on Monday evening ~
Barker called 10 the char
The fo0.ng De atoms relative 20 railroads were rrcsed
sud referred 70 the Com Of 1--WE I1lt re ts'la-
A. RA,frosd ne be- gwen David ) Mills Tlat h-ssrs
Iyln, and lis b permitted 70 4y rztrack threush D.
yso,sv Prom the Precedent aud Directors o. m lsh-
ire IL. roed COMPANY iOr peTTnss on - lsy rahZacR
through any pert OF tie city the CoEucn Couael nay o.
terroine upon From hssss keeser and Fraser y ay f
rUs trtck A two cations tTSL Othrf paItlrs %
lEy rail-tracss
commune son received ron the Trustees o. the
Metho6 A. EpscOra Church renoustraug szanst !ayns
cown rsitEssk IN South Fas - Referred 70 the 20 Il
nitrse Of Five.
n,erz moved :hAt Ad R.pAs De excused from serv-
ing n the Law Committee earned
sl Noon AID N.erI vas sdded 20 the Committee.
sesl Committee Of three O0e tro eaei " tru "S
appointed 70 scnfsr with one OF IKE nA4'e uSi
vi, re .riye tie GrneIsrlon OF that town %
bur.l and also 70 use eIsru0us 70 Aecon2 M
Ctiet po-ti0H Of the residents Of Bashwek nave a.,
ready been induced By the COtpor.ncn Of orooyn 20 go
II petition ne Lesssture asHins 70 De 70
tia. CIV Should their request Dc graz YONG ~
SOhts6iy - prs u1cia 20 the interests Of ansoarsh
AID bG.hvsh
u The members of the Fire department
ofths Cir, ofwiIixns5arzh are making srrsnse .snts
.r.sa .rerens ball 70 come u TIC t-ia'4e OF ny n
prc-ee1s &C 10 be spphed for ne eenea' o. ~
Isrtrent
To- The msn who Was appointed cVuiuilE
30. a, fpovre into bis own c0nGsc hss repor.eo y pa
80 az. spr uSv-r 10 send EOS Pc fsoas 1n1
nv, n h. h. Known how much there as - o ~ N
r.ysr void Asys undertakes ne soo-h's0'E'T
I,ctspI,RrEs-During MONDAY evening
49,. ...b.s. sSrs ss< aEe b trf .oe .-s -
u. = nssu Tssry Co. s:-1'es o. ''s NV '" ''~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1853

Thirds. turr> dJ~- We To- S>ers $50. no iasn-
f0sib.f ho-Eus & Nr Asi,rs,a STAYED o. en- cor
Der ~ .orfn : cNu al Sfrsni-st 7 ~ n ssf-fN
pttss, o. go ~ usgs'ed before nNtsu =. dAnSe We
doe ~ @ teiaag,nc Il Rsli. uii Rtsst1. -
te corner % Su'h tr an Secsui<-s - hte IN IN
asinils- ~'E. osi Ess inn'eyiiale skSiHiusas't
RUs OvER.-Yesteriay morning. n listle girl
nsrref Sussa w 'on, c1roor o. Grsn
Frsts's BY h-ters cs-l which WIS driven ev sn al
10y Sic VS. cons dsraSly bruised bEs sari,usy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
- Thc Immirrntinn for .Iannary. al as
GERS AT the AsroR. Donald Mckay,

Boston: A n Greene Washington; VI. QuiBtsna. Peru (;
g. Lszauass GuayHqui. X r. TToS bridge, syr8c use
II. s Dalkin. Quebec. L. {. F9rsyth. Newburgh: }. X
Bsrtett Mexican Boundary T. l.. Ninsl W, Bangor >
Nordeeai Richmond T. T. Huntington, Connecticut lnd
cther
Al the MrrRoPoLIrAN, Hon james Enoit Pog;hteep-
sic Ma. u. MCyt = Nrw.ilssen ". T Perez Pina-
rua. A CumIs Jamaica; J. B. CszzAui, PlttbIrgh (;
Co :. Merchant. Cf vtlaDd; T. J. Nov J. T. Hatch.
4 aalo; b + Winchester \. OTis; O Wilcox, Sprns.
field; NJ Seuddes, Boston, ;. D PiInin, Seneca aid
OF, ers
Attic Irving Hon. Pres'ou Kin. Hon d r Jones
bon :. bridgr Hon John els aud SlossI 'nlsI
Serleant atArru Couires Of the late
Hon W Buell. NJ &. x Wood -. Louis; \. H. ora
haH Pha1e.I hia; j. : Keen. Phil de phiA. W Il Mont
Steamer Hc rrnarr j. W Tyson MARYLAND: /. TysJa,
Mar, land Dcseuson. New.Jers l. Reed, - JOHNS
n B.: Hon W Mclean Cincinnati. and Others
A. the ST NICHOLAS, L. p Ashmeai. SeN-B -iiont; )
v Bradlee Boston Howe. Trenton ". I Raymond
New Haven: II Den worth Cincinuan L. Car. Pbls-
delubia, J. X ndrick. do w. {. Tenp.eEon Ne"-Of-
leans: O. ID. johnson. Buffalo. sad others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
BROOKLYN ITEMS

FEMALE EPISCOPAL SENISiRT-On Tuesday
evening Of last week eetn held at the Church II the
Holy Trinity Mons gueplAoe TOR tie purpose OF tt<u,
oiO consideration the subject Of urinary for Yong
ladies' Committee appointed CONSISTING Of Jlig $
Norse md johnson john raylo- Dan Marvin tud W.
by Who met ~ the place last ami reported
lsn Of operations They recommended the riE1g Z 4
cspal stock OF sfcOto 10 subscribed IN shares Of $40
each snd when esab shed tie gors psrr Of fhe ltu
ZION 10 be conducted accordance vh the usages e the
Episcopal Church The books vii BE- opened very ss0a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02

G's-Gas Fixtures, ct new AMI antique pat
tens nav b found tie greet Nsrufscurng H1rsa OF
~ ASK. WtRNER Co. 10 SO Bro,iEsy Oar des' ,n-
- otee-s ~ constantly producing Dew piterns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
ARREsI or SUsPIc1oEs CHAR,cTERs.-Two
IAcvert.e-,ert-
EIESr IL TIE tfrrn-Ihe first Darfierrnial

list II THE iELD.-Ihe hrst DaIuerrCl1n
Gallery ever orened 70 the public in the evening is that Of
Mr. ROOF No 20 BrOs6say. O-her Arsts vii COPY his
cesi ui they ST tnl copying that m,rs important par,
- The human Zee cTirs"-w lch Roor's cornerstone
reputation HIS sPcneid rooms are open day and even
ne free % AL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME COURT-SpscIN TEsN
Ann Agate by next friend, agt William Asatr
Motion for security tor costs denied.
Mary yeruiiye ait VIM VennAye
Divorce yEanted.
ISSUE.
On Mondsy next the CLERK at Chambers VIII corsuenct
RECEIVING note, of saturday motion Calendar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02

~ There is a movement on foot to end'|
10 Union Theological Seminary. OF this City win
$4,000 Of which sum 10000 has already been
,sised.
DEMOCRATIC VINO GENERAL COMMITTEE
This Committee met a, the Broadway H'1ss l"'
evening for the purpose Of completing IT, ORGANIC 'oD
RoBrYr 7 HAws, OF Tenth Wari prediing Sesre',,
res, yro ,era william l. shardl9w Third WAfi a.-
Charles Chamberlain Fourth Ward Toe DeieyI7'
from The Twentieth Ward with the certificates o. '''
psrectors appointed by the General Com 'ee' wee
,d,ui,,cd unan;rnou.ly. The Committee then pro
eeeded TO organize permanently BY Informally 0al's
foy a Chairman. tt.-r..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
CIRCUIT COTRT-Betore JUDGE ROOSEVELT
L.. A-n---. n.t Ih.a LArnlnA- alarlL

Action To test validity Of levy, on execu-
ton against Fraucs Alsie quantity OF gin, brandy
md whisky already ref RED o. The lu stol to- the jury
Vas whether sac by francis 70 hs brother the plain
H Of the property and serrad gniug ne notes he
took Tor ssid property ~ Mr. Ven Cl.ei were o'"a ~ or
not Verdict tor ndlnt vauing the property az sij3
Joseph r. Coffee aud wife Az. A. Htsenlocher.
To damages gliust def, ndNnt IN 1913 denst a
tue Bowery for alleged assault and battery arnad referred
ID. The jury could not agree and were discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
REAL EsrArE-A. J. Blocker sold the
SrIclnr nn IAKInG Pol.nx.-An iDauest VS.

SUICIDE BY TAXING PoIsoS.-An inquest was
yesterday held By Coroner 0DOnAe a. the house Of n,
yrrt mi usre4 Arr Ouup VINO ned on MondIT znirr
crcumstsncss which lee the belief that she nsd pos
herself Doctors Uhi. OF No. Frst-av, AID Iatii, y
No 8 Ryngtcn-st made post noTten ekAti4I -.
from the appearance Of the stomach ard ntesrnes
tie CONCLUSION that death hsd been produced oy eo
poison inwAroly The proprietor Of tas 40 aye
Ted that the deceased bad lived n. house tor in -
three weeks and occasionally durins that PERIOD hs -
much drpr, ed in mind and a; times acted srAnfeiy
Monday evening abe sot up from the tea tasir Ana
tpced 70 WON'T and continued do;nf % for sos "a
no Iut,u anon thai ale had taken poo1 was gwen oI
sone other oorrobors;ye evidence vs taken ,ha io
was thes gwen 20 the jury, who rendered yefde.
eide BY taxing DO No testimony a. s1S -,
where the Dol Obtained sns csnse Of her -
Above stated was AZ sned for the commission o. 's
Deceased was native Of Ireland, years Of aga
HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-A MIN named Ar' ~.
Short VS. arrested st selock Yesterday norns
Ger Kareney OF the Sixth Ward. charged 80 u -
Iorn Patr,ck Cassidy and robb-y hi5i o. Oh -. ~
hsia by justice 0sAssls 10 svsit axaoaasasa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02

tHABGE ar IT lyu LtrCEvy An ll1NiiuN
~ef Known 70 he Po'eH H-n-y VS-lr -. ye'e-fiy
sr7e,ise b. STEssnt Hs-in OF SI N,5 % 90, o.
tSo dane n -rbt isr ry-e - .,z c olt .si-1
Il - tor. Mr klev o. "a - Wlissrr<L ln4 s1'A* "a
s,sal u pro1.rry iTon Ao-sa IN Sts-e re ~as 40
dfnrfea hy Ms LIBBY a No Sltes- asthe ual loa
80 saW - 80 hnrso which - 80 entered enf 80
uter 70 stel Pc .-rrsls9 s1t e-ss 1ce. b, s't
tG-td vert to Bos.on, Whera r. ali ben tri sa'f
Nhsr be va an q b. trt rsua-s3 - 90 "a
- 60 that BE- has seryed q v@Ars ~ oar
committed
IhsF fSErENsEs-Ofi-ers Minch0 and
Lord O. IRE SIR WArd yescrtay arrested two Gsr-Ans
auee Ia'oo besra ard Abel Siiv-rnka. eaarEN4 WITH
hsvius y BY slfs Ard ni1er; repressaatol+ o5-lsi
hye Ws'ctfs yaaed ieSi from Mr Joseph DIvs Tsree
i y Naees ~ recovered and the accused we're ted
b. Juse-5e Osb0Eus FOR eGauinAtiou
ARREST or SUsPICIoys CHARAcIERs.-Two
ueE nsinfd Connt EeilX and VIM Groves arrested
oIcAy sht, by Ohcec Turner and C.rsl OF Ninth
afd- Ehe coming oct 81 she OF h1Ise I've south
east corner Of hudson and CTove-sts whittier IS believed
they went for no good plrpoee Ga .-sr.ins t~n the
oer- iound some kpcSs a-d skeleton sey. together
WIKI some bills Tor GO0ds They taken before Justice
Strait committed axs nj ratiD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02

CHAsoEs IL THE PoLICE DEPkaTaTsL-
sers can. Martin an DoVl,e Of he Sixth Ward Po-
hce end Ofce- Prince n, Dsvi'. Of The Tairi'esih
Wrd, were yesteriay dsaied fors9e al duty at tas
Lover Police Court by the Mayor. u sAd t1sy take
the pisces Of CE.eers Evans, westlake ani H,r'on
Sbo viii be cent 70 post iuy Several changes wore
elso made e the Third Di-trIrt Police CIurt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02

As,AULr WITH pAvcrEoUs WrtPOy.-A
en- rauned chse Os assaulted Mon FAY
vi u passing along Van Brut-t. by man named Nj
ciarl King who thrust screw MS &C., breaNns
hi. orer law ard seyerug hs tongue The offender
rested by the Third Wsd Police aud nd so y as
~ Nng md held ID $50 bal 70 keep the peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02

The MARTHA WASHINGTON CAsE.-James
G. Nicholson. the individual who escaped from the
Grsmmerey House Saturday last whilst two officers
were in pursui, OF him. captured 4, Newark. n j.
on Monday sftersoon. He was brought 10 this City
yesterday, and in the afternoon Marshal Bruen Of Gin
einnss, and New,Jersey officer, efs with him fos
Ohio Nicholson charged with being one of the par
nes concerned in the burning of the steamboat Martha
Washington on the Mississippi River year since by
which y persons los; their Eves The particulars Of
The case ware pub,iAhsd By " On Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02

The rcQusliions OF The " AFutnsi SapeflnIeudenIs
and Physicians of the different Institutions AMI Depart
ments were read and adopted
1t was moved by Mr. Pinckney that all work oyerthe
amount of $3.50 TO be done for the Governors. shall
fret be advertised for estimates for the lowest bidder
The bills of goods purchased and delivered were
ordered to be read. resolution was sdopEed at the
previous meeting Of the Board requiring statement
hereafter Of the persons furnishing the goods the
amount bought and the price paid, to be read TO the
Governors at their meetings.
Some other items Of business, OF no great importance,
were transacted after which the Governors adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
Mrs. SrowE.-Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stow,

author Of Uncle Toms CABIN viii sail for England II
Anil Ia Company with Rev Charles beecher, OF the Can
to.f Church Newark which has GRANTEE
HIM leave OF ,bs~Dce tor months, for voyage 70 Eu
rope to recruit his health,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02
Rocks IN THE East RIvER-The contract

Rocks IN THE EAST RrvER.-The contract
with the Corporation Monday signed which su-
ihorses Nessrs. Maillefert Rssscf, TO remove the
reef of rocks and sand lying in the East River between
Delaney and Stanton sts., as TO make depth oil
twelve feet water at low mark over all portions OF
the reef The compensation allowed is Sl65OO nom
the appropriation for docks and slips The work viii be
commenced IS early in the Spring as the weather VIII
permit
The removal OF Middle Rock near the mouth OF New
Haven harbor, will also be effected n, the eares, dsy
practicable in the spring Seventeen Zee, Of water l. 70
be secured the highest point of the rock The sum
10 be paid by the Government Is 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02

IscrsDI,RIEs.-During MontAy e enln-s
ne ~. T,rry Co. s.z1;ss At zoe fass Of sSGsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02

SCARLET FEvFR.-ln Camden, a number of
instance. OF the death Of children by scarlet fever have
occurred, dunng the past week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-02

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-A young lazy rosln-
ing 10 Fuou-.t attempted commit suicide Mondly
uisl hy taking audanu. By reat exciting the contents
OF the stomach distracted by DR. Rowland aud u ap
co'c She - Low doing wei
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-23
Prngrnss of Our Town.

We were highly gratifed, few even
ings since, in taking "a stroll about town"
to witness the preparations being made
for, and the number of buildings in pro-
gress of erection in our beautiful village.
These evidences of the spirit and enter
prise speak well for the future prospects Of
our town, and the energy and industry of
its citizens, and cannot fail to attract the
attention of persons having capitol; as a
desirable place for business, not excelled
in the interior of North Western Ohio.
The Ohio and Indiana Railroad is now
in rapid progress of construction, and tits
expected that it will be completed from
Crestlinc to Bucyrus by the 1st of August
next, and it is thought, to, Fort Wayne
as early as the first of December. The
grading along the whole line is far advan-
ced, and most of tie ties and timber are
on the ground, Some of the iron, we are
told, is already on the ground, and suiii
cient for the whole line has been puichas-
cd and is now on the way. The 'Tall
Bridge" across the Sandusky river and
bottom, at this place, is about one fourth
completed, and will be, when finished, q
noble structure. 1t ssixtecn hundred feet
long, varying from twenty eight to forty
eight feet high, consists of forty forty foot
spans, built of heavy hewn timber, and
presents quite an imposing appearance
The cost of construction is estimated al
eighteen thousand dollars. The company
are preparing to erect depot buildings on
! the site givea them BY our town, an. :.
built upon a plan that VIC have seen, drawn
by Mr.. Martin, the division engineer, will
be quite creditable to tie company and
another ornament to our town.
During the. walk we speak Of we were
much pleased to observe the taste display
ed by many of our citizens in ornaments
ing their grounds and gardens with fruit
shrubbery and flowers.
! When we get through with the hurry
and labor necessarily attending our '.stor
anew' we hope to have leisure to take
many such walks, and in the same fan
company, too; and what We see we vii
tell.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-23
AN EXPERIMENT WITH SHA

AN EXPERIMENT WITH SHANGHAE EGGS
The N. Y. Agricultor says: The high
price of fancy poultry has set many of the
speculating gcniuses of Yankeedom to
buying and selling eggs of the purest OF
the pure breed. One wight bought a lot
at six dollars q dozen, expecting a brood
of Shanghais worth at least six dollars a
pair. He counted his chickens before
they were hatched y for when that event
happened his new brood proved to be all
ducks. Another of the amateur clancy
fowl breeders" seeing a lot of eggs in
the hands of a boy in market, and being
assured they were of something new in
the poultry lne,'' bought the whole, and
set the old blue hen to work to bring them
forth. In due time he went to look after
the brood and was quite surprised to find
nest full of turtles.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-23


Gg We would call the attention of the
people of our town to the notice Of the
Board of Education, in to-day's paper
The propriety Of purchasing a site for a
school house at the present time, when
property is yet atits present low prices,
must be apparent to every one who has
Witnessed the growth and progress of our
beautiful village. The lots proposed to
be purchased are cheap, convenient to
the whole town, and beautifully adapted
by nature to such a purpose: and we
think that it should no longer be said in
reproach of our town, that "you hare no
school house."
We are informed by the Board, that the
public moneys Of the district are amply
sufficient to keep schools in full operation,
sufficient for, and free to all in the district
without taxation in any shape, for thirty
six weeks in each year, if suitable rooms
MCIC pIONluca. IIott GNC 6tIlOuuG pro-
posed to be raised the present year will
require levy Of but three mills upon the
dollars valuation, and is but little more
than we would have TO pay for rent, re-
pairs, fitting up, extra fuel, DC, for other
rooms, aside from the difficulty of procu-
ring such as are suitably provided with
sufficient room, light, ventilation, DC,
and the Inconvenience of having our
schools scattered about town, wherever an
empty hoyel can be obtained, without re-
gard to locality or any other consideration
than shelter alone; and notwithstanding
the proposed levy, our taxes will be less
by one mill ON the dollar than last year.
We go for the tax decidedly, let us have
good site, sufficient rooms erected for
the purpose. Competent superintendent,
teachers, scholars properly classed, and
we think none will ever regret the out
lay.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-23

PEACH Pickles. One of the most de-
licious pickles ever tasted is made from
ripe Clingstone peaches. Take one gal
Ion OF good vinegar and add to it four
pounds brown sugar, boil this for few
minutes, and skin of any scum that may
rise. Then take clingstone. peaches that
are fully ripe, rub them with a flannel
cloth to remove the down from them, and
stick three or four cloves in each; put
them into glass or earthern vessels and
pour the liquor upon them boiling hot
Cover them up and let them stand in a
cool place for week or ten days, then
pour off the liquor and boil it as before,
after which, return it boiling hot to the
peaches, which should be carefully cover
! ed up and stored away for future use.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-23

LET THE ANIMALS ALoNE.-The Revue
Horticole contains a long and earnest ap-
peal to all persons interested III agricul-
ture, for the protection of the small ami
mails which frequent the farm and garden,
and which renders great service to culi-
vators by the destruction of noxious in
sects. Birds should be protected from de-
struction in such quantities by the gun, as
they are the most useful agents in pre-
serving the crops Of the farmer from the
attacks of ravaging insects. Upon the
ground that nature never presents an evil
without a means to overcome it, the wri-
ter argues that if the remedy be destroy
ed the evil must increase This mater
requires attention at home Ohio Far
917er