davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15

.GGOHn

Will
1undeS
JOSEPH
ewtsbI
.aTlxeTS'
nPOi
dee1S
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15

THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE PREPARA.
TON FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CON.
SUMPTION AND DISEASE OF THE LUNGS
WHEN THEY ARE SUPPOSED TO BE
AFFECTED BY THE EREE USE OF
MERCURY, IRON, QUlNlNE,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
sOOTHHRN FINE ART!

T.. b. WEIGH, OF CHARLESTON, S. C.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15

SEat.wrrKLY papers double the above rates.
TRIwEEKLY " treble a.
MONTHLY az one. fourth
SHNI.WoKTHLY &c one.hGLT Z"
DAlLY or oiencr than TFlrtkly times the above
In rating the distance newspapers to subscribers the
Office OF publication, and not the county line is TO be the
Starting point.
FOREIGN POSTAGE.
CANADA, &c-LeteTs TO and from Canada and the Brit
iSh n American Provinces, not 3OUO miles, 10
half ounce; 5000 miles, 10 cents. Prepay
nlent optional
office in the United Sates California aud Oregon eXCep
and any Office i'll Great Britain and Ireland, 2I cents
per hall ounce is cents for under, and y6
the rate being doubled after the
first ounce Prepayment optional ON newspapers the
rate caeh-to BE prepaid On newspapers to
any country Great Britain cents each
to be Iepaid.
GERMAxY, PRrssIA, &c-Letters TO the following
tries via England, must be prepaid il by British
cents. by an American
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15
WHEELING Gas G.


,,.,tdsntHIoITN W. GILL. Secretary Jas. s. Wheate
s1ss,rtS@Josiah F. Updegra: Engineer aud In"PeetoT-
SamI H. Goldthorp.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15

AIde1
VIII
Deeds,
vices il
so as Il
Omceu
OFY1I
more a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15

DR. YEA
priv
One SO,
1siness
eHcee
FoR L
AIDE on
IshtutiC
D-Ma
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15
RateA ofTOII of wheeling and Rel M ONT auA.
OenRion RridKc.

I'usHtIIbrI
walking Island and back month 30 cts; per
year, $500 ,,,,,,.,
For cattle per head, Sets
"hoIseS per head,
" hogs per head,
a. sheep per head,
FOR RESIDENTS on THE ISLAND.
With the privilege OF passing either bridge singly.
For single foot passenger per month, 80 ctsi per
Families, exclusive of servsnts) not exceeding
six persons, 800
90 Families do do
10persons, $50
both bridges, single foot passenger per year. 800
'' family, 1906
H1-Funeral professions exempt from :oll.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15

Session OF this institution will he the first day Of Sep
Each Session continues ue calendar months
The teachers present connected with tho Seminary,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15

Great Inducement to Club Subscribers.
In order to enable all to copies OF The above eIe
5nut Portraits, subscriber respectfully Offers follow
ing Inducements for the formation of
CLUB SUBSCRIPTIONS.
IT., LIN n, 81. M
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15

IN ANNALS OF Americas PINE ARTl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15

Eth copies of the works will be sent.
receipt OF the subscriptions the Portraits will be
POSTAGE Cat the sole risk Ol the subscriber
TO one address, each OF the said club des rcd.
AddcsS-ROBERT KING,
gent wechs Portraits Of Washington aud Jackson
State OF Va, Eagle Square, Richmond, Va.
dcclO-imdw
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-15
REAL FIRE PROOF SAFES.

MORE PROOF or THE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF
LESSRS. BURKE d BARNES CELEBRATED
FIRE PROOF SAFES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25
Railroad Management.

Now that the Railroads are about TO revise
their timetables for the mder season, We
urge their managers to cGrrccl oHc very gIar
ing fault in their past arrangements that of
crsUainr th0iy trans so that the least accident
OF detention throws them bck,nd time. We
speak sceiiEgly on this point, for we have re-
peatedly suffered by the error We dcprccatc.
Gentlemen Directors take time enough at the
outset, and then take care that your trains are
seldom behind their advertised time. We
could name several which are far ottener out of
time than up to it, to the very serious detri-
ment of their customers. train off its time
is Usually compelled to wait for meeting trains
and so TO lose two hour loften involving the
failure to make important conncctonsi which
would have been saved if no attempt had been
made to shorten the running time unreasona-
bly,. We wish there were law whereby
every passenger in train behind time might
demand twenty five cents an hour at hi3 Jour
ney's end for the time 5, taken from him and
if the Railroads do not contrive to run up to
their timetables more thoroughly than many
of them now d. there vW be some law of the
sort enacted. Gentlemen managers reform
the abuse forthwith. Take twice your pre-
sent time, if needed but fulfill your own
voluntary promises evermorc.-.E Y. Tribune.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25
The Rector OfSt. Bar dOIph1s
Or
SUPPER AlVUA7p,EtD.


VTIE Rector of st. Bardoph s or,
Il Superanuatcd. BY Rev f, w. Shelton, au-
Thor Of "SaIander and he Dragon" J vol. ~ mo.
Price 81. tSecond Eduon)
This book belongs TO that elias ol Works nj the
head OF which should be placed, The Poor Vicar.
and SAMMY Side 1t is an unyarnlshed and simple
tale OF the lite of country parson, written IN an
unaffected style OF pure English, and poriraying
wth lte-lse accuracy the amusing incidents, the
petty annnvenees the trials, aud various
occurring ~ The experience OF faithful minister OF
the Gospel
"rhe numerous readers of the sunny Side and
a Peep at Number Five, will here find something
more OF the same sort. The lights and shadows,
and especially some OF the latter, OF clerical life are
well brought out. THE Presbyferiaq
"ln 1t he sketches the lie and d ties ~ q county
phr2on, not IN the SOLEMN, quaint manner of old
George Herbert, but III the form Of continuous
narrative. Mr. Shelton writes in serious simple
style and with great deal OF quiet humor.' .-EreH-
ing POST
There is a vein If qG4et numor al satire running
throughout the story, and the author admirably hts
off the toibles common in n country parish il mar
rates how Mr.. Admuiler The RectOr) came 10 re-
celve his CALL and how new broom sweeps clean;
how his people are puzzled with him, lie wakes eS-
reinely popular; his crnck sermon; IAN energetic
woman how the Rector lost little OF his popular.
ity account Of some little misunderstanding
with a newcomer, and the cha acre istics Ct Mr..
PppereI trouble IN the church choir; the arsva.
Ut n Boanerges or son OF 1huudPr, and how the
Rector disposed of him plea ior ergymen's cml~
dren, combating the opinion that they more
ractlbie than any other peoples children and the
origin Of the same the Rector innocenty preHchea
sermon, considered persona and gives offence,
and the trouble ensuing, with few words on the
suerings OF The clergy; the character OF Mrs Span
giles the poor ot TIE parish the Willlwilrws and
their secession the s7aduAl working OF the leaven
OF dsahccon and the evil influence of Mr.. Piper
ell and Tubigen. How Miss Naearys voice te-
cometh cracked and she is requested ROT 70 sing in
the choir and the fearful consequences which ensured
aud how the Rector had TO suffer for these nCns-n-
steal affairs. Mr., AdmulIers health declines, and
he is considered srpernnnated. A few remarks on
bronchitis. The old sexton. short acc unit Ot
the asst days OF the Rector OF St. Bardoph's.
"What most strikes one in this book is the qnie:,
penetratve, microscopic analysis OF character
Knickerb0cker.
His pen marks what we oye 10 ese. in this
volume he has produced work founded on the ex-
perPnce of many rural pastor, who has been tried
and Grered, and worn to poverty and the grave, by
the meau, petty annOyances OF ignorance, pride,
jealousy, worltllness and intrigue of his parsbon
ers". -.Nc,p YORK Observer.
Just publshedby CHARLES SCR tBNER,
w35w2 li5 Nassau St, New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25
From Washington
By Last Nights Mail.
Combinations.

WASHINGTON, March 20. The following
nominations have been confirmed BY the Sen
ate:
Joseph Lane, Governor of Oregon.
Isaac J. Stevens, of Mass, Governor Of the
Territory of Washington.
George l.. Curry, of Oregon, Secretary Of
tie Territory of Oregon.
J. w. Nesmith, OF Oregon, Marshal OF Ore
COR.
Fernando J. Moreus, Marshal of the South
ern District OF Florida.
Jesse &. Clemens, Marsha OF the middle
district OF Tennessee.
Benjamin f. llalIett, District Attorney Of
Massachusetts,.
Thomas Evans, District Attorney of South
Carolina.
Thomas TIaynr, District Attorney Of Illinois
George E. Hand, District Attorney Of Mich.
igan.
Benz. F. Harding of Oregon, Of District A.
torney Of Oregon.
Henry W. Bishop, Assistant Treasurer at
Boston.
Robert Campbell of Texas, Commissioner
Of the Mexican Boundary.
Theodore 5. Fay of New York, Minister to
switzerland.
John Randolph Clay Of Pennsylvania, Min.
ter to the Republic of Peru.
Samuel D. Hap, Consul to Tunis.
Collectors s. Nathaniel NJ. Towle, Saco, Maine.
s. b. Phinney, Barnstable, Massachusetts.
William +. CoIcock, Charleston, :. c,
Stephen Powers, Brazos.
Oliver S. Whiterby, San Diego, California
Isaac d Wall, Monterey.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25

u TEF Co,r,GE LAws.-The L. S. Mini
has been applied to for information in regard &c
the construction that will be put upon the coin
age laws passed by the laSt Congress. From
the answer Of the Director, it appears that the
new currency and coinage laws GO into effect
April lst, and the Mint hopes to he able to is
sue the new coins, or some denominations Of
them, early in the month. A seignioragc Of
half Of one per cent. is to be charged on all
coin from April lst. Blrs, ingots, aud disks Of
gold are to be taxed only the cost of putting
'the dust into that form, which the Mint says
will be less lllin half Of one per cent. As
coins cost half Of one per cent, and bars, IN
gos and disks less, most ofthe California gold
will be turned into the latter, iastcad Of coin.
boston Journm.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25

"A correspondent of the Pawtucket
Gazette objects seriously to the expense
Iavlshed upon funerals, and expresses the
OPINION that soon, at the rate of increased cx-
pensc, The poor cannot qG0rd 10 die.
The lamps used on railways in England
arc of three colors-Red, to signify danger ;
Green, to denote caution, and Uhiie, to indi-
cate safety. Applied to trains in motion,
Hhtc, implies that full speed may be attained
Green, proceed slowly; Red, stop.
--TnE AILANrnus TREr.-Congrcss has
soemEIy prescribed this tree IN an especial act.
10 the tom in the Civil and Diplomatic bill.
providing for SGT Eg out the public grounds In
Washington with trees, is this condition -
"That no more uianthus trees shall be pur-
chased or planted in the public grounds
ia real blessing to mothers A philan-
thropist in Missouri has Just invented cradle,
which, on being wounl up like a clock, will
rock the baby twenty-iour hours without stop
ping.
Tho business of the Hudson River
Rail Road continues TO be prosperous. The
receipts are some $1,000 per day, and the OK.
pendi'ures have been, AMI are still further to
be, &C nOnised.-Rochestr american.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25
BURLINGTON PRESS FRIDAY MORNING MARCH >, 1ssa

SrocK OF FLOUR AND GRAIN AT THE WEST.
\ correspondent of the Albany Euening Jour
nsI publishes The following estimate of the pre-
sent stock Of grain and flour at different lake
ports. (Fhe journal says it is rclabe)
"There Is of Wheat in store at Milwauke
900 bushels Oats 80 900; Barley 10000,
and Rye 900, and about 20 ,0O0 barrels Flour
They have 100, 600 bushels Wheat 81 900 do
Oats 30 900 do Barley; Kenosha, Wheat o.
900, Oats 10000 Barley 2GOO Waukcgan,
Wheat 10000, Oats $4,000, Barley 5000
Chicago, Wheat $4,000, Oats 10000 Nj ,chi-
gan City, Wheat rs 600, Corn 1000, Oats g.
900. AS soon as the canal is open from
Chicago they will be getting more but the
supply will not be large, most OF the Wheat,
Oats and Barley are out Of the farmers hands
and in market. Do not think there will be an
increase over the above of more than 10000
bushels for the next two months except what
may came to Chicago by canal. The above
is small compared with former years. Noth-
ing of any amount is accumulated on the
Southern Michigan and Indiana Railroad
Nothing at Teedo. Not cargo OF grain there.
May be considerable in Ohio to come out this
spring, bat it is yet in farmers hands. Unless
there is considerable from Ohio receipts of
Wheat and Flour must be light for part Of the
season.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25

IL FlRE.-On Thursday evening, Eth inst .,
about o'clock, the new dwelling house in
process of building for JONATHAN KELLY, Esq,
on the west side of the Creek, was discovered
to be on fir. The flames had broken out and
almost completely developed the building be-
fore they were seen, rendering Useless any eff.
fort TO ex;inguisI them. The premises were
entirely consumed Loss $1,000; insured in
the VI. Mutual for $500.
Two carpenters engaged in finishing the
house, lost all their tools, valued at some 5000,
This part Of the calamity will be most severe
ly 'elt, and eXctes the warm sympathy OF the
community. VIII our citizens express their
coincidence in anything stronger than words
-WeraW.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25
Washington News.

WASHING TON, March 10. Mr.. Waldo took
charge OF the pension bureau this morning.
Samuel Cole of New York. late clerk in
that office, was commissioned as chief clerk
vice Johnson, removed.
w. w. Dennison, al present a Democratic
clerk in the Census office, was offered the chief
elerk.hp of that Office to-day. 1t is under.
stood that fifty clerks are to be removed from the
Census office on Monday.
Gov. Kane started this evening for Oregon,
expecting to arrive on the 10Th of May, AMI
enter upon the duties OF Iii Ollie Immediately.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25

list. PATRIcK's DAY-By the New York
papers We learn that the celebration Of ST. Pat
rck's Day, on Thursday, WAS very generally
participated in by the Irish. In the forenoon
procession was formed, composed of several
military companies and civic socilies, which
passed through the Park, and was reviewed by
the Mayor: The military in the procession
were estimated at $500 men, and the societies
at from 5000 to 10000 persons. Several So
ceies gave festivals in the evening, at W hich
Judging by the reports the best of feeling pre-
vailed.
QFCuRIsrIAN WoRsuIp IN LIVERPOOL.
We learn from the Liverpool Mercury that
there are 10 places Of worship in Liverpool,
IS Of which are attached to the Church Of
England. So to the Disscntcrs, ana - to the
Roman Catholics. There is seat room IN the
Protestant places of worship for ll7,733 per-
sons, but The average Attendance is only G3, 270,
leaving unoccupied room fer i,0S3. The
Roman Catholics have seat room for 1910
persons, and they hcre an average attendance
Of 33 ,Gi2 persons.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

March l6, 1888.
Reported Tor the Boston Post, by John Eaton
At Market 928 Cattle 900 Becvcs and - Stores,
consisting ct Working OYrn, Cows aud Calves
yrarllngs, two and three wears old.
Prices-Market Beet-Extra, S6a7 - pcr cwt ,
LIST quality S7a7 30 ~ quality S. ,5Oa6. - Sd qlsl-
ny SO % ordinary s. -.
III les 81, 15a5 per cwt' Talow s6tj71.
Pets a ) -. Calf Skins loo per 10.
Veal Calves---In demand at si,5n9.
Barrcliug Cattle--s5 50a5 Is
Stores-Woiking Oxen-ss?, o. lC7.l36
Cows anc Calves S2i 2S, 81 36l4S
Three Years old SIS ~, % a g.
Sheep and Lambs rs at market; sales Quick
Pneeecs-ESTR sP9,939alij. BY lot, sts5,4 AS. :
6!c per ID.
Remlrkg-Market is very lightly stocked buyer
mum 'rous and sales quick, mud is a thorough bugi-
ness day IN every respect, IL fine tat Oxen, by Mr.
Lyman tatted by Mr.. Dowley Of Brateboro', Vt
were taken by Samuel Lenrnard OF Brighton. nt
81 - per cwt IS Cosset Sheep by W il Bard
we'll, OF S,rlhgrne Mass taken by W Giles. Brigh-
ton At So % pGr head. Cattle lrains most all be-
bind lrlt.
10 cas- came over the r'tchhG-g liailrnaI. and
Z! over the hnston and Lowell Railroad, loade Il
WIN Caille, sheep, Horses swine aud Fowl.
Number llum tuch state
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25

On Sunday morning tHc toll-bridge across
Mohawk. between Cohocs and Waterford, was
burnt.-The bridge was about 1000 feet long
About one half of it was built in 1892; the
other part was much older. Loss from $4,000
to 5,0)0-pnrtlaly insured.
On Sunday evening the Middle Bridge"
over a branch of the Mohawk, on the Rensse-
lacr and Saratoga Il rilroad, was also burnt.
Insured in the Ntna Insurance Company, at
Il lrtfOrd, for l5;5,COn which will not cover the
loss by considerable. The trains now run a.
round by Schenectady.
Both of these fires are supposed to have been
caused By inccMillnes THROW Nhig.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25

IT, All Produce II PACKAGE or otherwise consign-
ed to MS should he distinctly markedin our name
aud the initials OF the consiguor.
ASHES-N0 change to notice the past two
weeks. Prices range with quotations.
UTTER Since our last Circular the receipts
have not been as large, and an improving demand
Tor the better grades, both tor shipping aud home
trade, win no material change IN prirps Store
packed. lump. late Fail, light color and all III more
common qualities, are not wanted except at the low
figures at II a l6: hut the market is in short sup.
ply for good article, and worth Il a zoe, according
as it may be- choice
CHEESE-Cuntnues scarce and with nGvancinr
prices Tor prime. Comnon quality IN much less
demand.
FLuUR-The market continues extremely dull
for Western Flour, the sales having been confined
to small lots Tor common Ohio, Michigan and other
Western; s. y! IA % icr fancy brands and s. 80
6 tor extras. In t'enesrr extra there have been
moderate sales at 81 - e - per hhi.
FURS-Red Fox, - 50 Cross do, 90 n
80 Silver do, ) 90 3 %; Ortrr, i1c a 4 90 ;
Mink, Zoe a 00 sable, 25c a g. Bear, 90 d
Coz; Fisher, so; a 90; Wild Cat, q 5uc; l.u-
civee, -: -; Muskrat, - l-3c Beaver,
5Oca , 60 Rlccoon, 5ur; Nutria. !. 3Dc.
GRANITE receipts OF Corn have hern mod
crate aud the market maintains a good degree ot
hrmness. Sales OF good yellow at 7Oc and white ut
65c per bu cash. White Beans are more plenty.
PRONlSlONS-'rne arrivals OF Pork continue
ro he pretty large and prices are gradually easing
off There have been SUES OF PRIME at l6 81 a
II 90 mess at Is Is % and clear at % 90 pei
OBJ, = mos Drti remains without change and l.
III tar demand. Sales Ot good brands Western
mess l3 GOA | 90, and common and good Eastern
at ! 90 10 % per bhl, / mos. Lard IN hb.s is dbl
NJ 10 > lie, mos the latter price for small los
keg Lard is vrIy scarce and sells tor ic per 10 adj
vance an these rates ~ 2mall los. Dressed Hog
range from /. sac per ID rs to quality SmuIto
Hams continue III deunnd at II - ljc per III
Eggs very plenty. Dried Apples are ready of sale
SEEDS-As the season OF Grass Seed has arrive,
there is more demand, both ion Herds grass an,
Clover Seeds at improving prices. We quote llrri
Grass Al 3 90 - Red Top SOC DER bu North
Clover y he; Wss)eyn do al 9 - ,lc per 10
cash.
SIARCIl-Iotaioe is in fair demand at - By
the quantity small lots AT 3c. Stock not large.
WOOL-Ihe drmanI tor domestic fleece ha
been quite active, and sales to the amount of 300,
900 lbs have been made at lul prices Pulled is ais,
IN good demand AT firm PRICES.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25
NOTICE.

WILLIAM BEALs, who left Norfolk tEngand)
several years ngo, and lived some time near
Burlington, VT, and whose letters were sent to
the care of LEONARD WAKEFIELD, in, or near
is requested ,q send his address to
his BROTHER.
JOHN BEAl-S,
CANANDAIGUA,
County of Ontario,
State Of .Neo York
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25
Frcshct in Georgia

CHARLESTON, March 10. The recent rains
have swollen the streams near Columbus, Ga,
10 such an extent that II bridge on the Mus
roogee Railroad was carried away on Friday,
nd a locomotive preciptated through the cu-
,ert, instantly killing the engineer and fireman;
IaiEes not ascerlaintd. None OF the passeE-
gers were injured.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25

UFlr TAKES THE lANKtEs.-One OF the
ever active sons Of New England is now in
Europe travelling with a natural curiosity 1t
is "A negro woman with large ring in her
nose, represented as a fugitive from elayery.
This exhibition is intended to represent
southern slavery, and the idea of making money
in this singular way Is taken from Uncle Toms
Cabin. Thousands nccked to see the curiosity
A portion of the proceeds are divided with the
hinged negress.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25

TIA hearl-rendng casualty occurred in this
vicinity on Wednesday. a gentlemen left the
city with his wife and infant child in sleigh
TO go to his residence, few miles out of town
In order to shield the infant from the weather,
Il was wrapped up very closely, and as it re-
NAMED quiet they supposed it was asee p but
arriving at their place OF destination, it was
aiken from lis manifold wrappers, when the
fearful fact became apparent that it had been
smo,hered to death The infant was but four
or five weeks old. The anguish of tho parents
can better be imagined than described Port
kQid Advertiser.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25
Southern Mails.

BALTIMORE, March 30. New Orleans pa
pers Of Saturday an Sunday were received
this morning.. Tonight we have nothing be-
You'd Wilmington.
Galveston papers to the Sth inst had been
received, but they contain no news OF interest.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25

a. GREAT FIRE AT LOUISVILLE, KY.-We
'earn by telegraph that on Sunday night tho
extensive pork establishment of Jackson, Cur
ley & Co. at Louisville, took fire. The smoke
ana buIking houses, containing 10000 pieces
Of meat were consumed, but the main building
and lard house were uniniured. loss is about
$4,000 ands fully covered by insurance here
and in New Orleans.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25

\ The MALE WuNAN."-Elnma SnGh-
grass, who excited so much mcrrlmcnt and talk
IN Boston, has again turned up" in Albany,
where she was found parading the streets
IN male attire. She took her departure on
Thursday afternoon, on her way to Chicago
and st. Louis. She says she intcnls going
either 20 California or to Australia. Like
little" Jo," IN Bleak House, she has u DISPOSE
ton to "move on, and to see the world. She
says she is determined again to see her be-
trdyer Her father is worthy man. Assistant
Captain OF the First Ward Police IN this city
Having married a second wife, and Emma
b'ing child OF his first we arc informed that
a domestic difference growing ont Of this rcla-
ton. has been the principal cause Other strange
and unnatural conduct ". !. Mirror.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-25
KailrOad Accident.

SYRACUSE, March 10, The night express
train goIn! West last night, ran off the track
one mile east OF Oneida. The engineer and
fireman were both scalded. The latter 81. II.
Nichols died this morning.