davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-07-28
CITY OF LANCAsTRR:
enaI sday 5IorninE,Iaiy as. 1889
Country BOYS,

siesNA Nlsg Country BOyss4 sai EIa 1.u %
Country lads often feel that their lot is
4 hard one: they see city bred youngsters
on. their travels and their sprees, at the
age Of iourtrenl veritable young gentle.
men, with finished exterior, cigar and
q. cane. s 81, ,.i', 49, ,.s ~ ~; II
The young farmer, at the same age,
finds himsrn with hoe in his hand, and
= cheap straw hat on his head. sweating
among he hills ofcofn. He ia frequent.
ly envious Of bis city brother whisking
past bimiin lie cars, with kid gloves. del
ieate ringlets and plenty Of moueyin his
pocket.
Mind your corn, boy--hoe it out clean,
keep steadily TO the labor you have in
hand. do L well. and in time your good
DAYS win come too. II you end farming
is not suited to your taste, Or your strength
o. 10 your circumstances; IL YOU like
mechanism better, ,sor have q capacity for
business, whatever eventually you may
engage In, Il is all tue same, you have be-
qua, ,rigkf. The city blades hsve, begun
,croag; and in due time you will see it,
Their fathers and mothers will 10 the end
ssegit too. Do net feel snvious OF the
pleasures that. q. hot house man enjoys;
hut remember, noa Ia Q malicious, but So
her spirit, that such plants withsr early
nv the time you have acquired fxed hat>
its OF industry and acquired a corresPon-
ding perfection Of mind and body, your
delicately reared cotemporary IF the town
bscins to feel the debilitatiAg effects oi
idleuess and dissipation. He is not alone
10 blame for d weak body auda pro6tless
mind. Il is the result OF system: but ht
cannot escape from lie effects -these be
must endure for himself, in his own per
son. His father may be . professional
man, OF a merchant, or may be merely
yich, the chances are fifty against one tha
the son will moi replace his father. Sact
iseths result Of well settled experience
business "a Ne Into the hands Of those wht
are most competent, it dnes not descend
20 heirs. IL is the country boys, after ell
who do yhe city business. Observing
snenI have oftsn stated this iact; and any
one who. win take . directory, and en-
qnire into The origin Of the business mel
6f Cleseland, Of Boston. or New York
will find II 10 be so. All external cir
.onmatanoes are In favor OF the son or th
clerk succeeding 10 the trade Of the oil
irns: but the son seldom, almost never
dies in the positiop Of : partner Of .h
house. Why is il? Simply because ha
sbitusl' industry Is wantingI and habitus
indulgence Is not wan,ing.r With all th
external odds against II the country fur
hishes the oit,es their principal bushes
men,. lis Intelligent, faithful and perst
vesiag. and above all. cheerful and con
tented, the chances are that the lad wit
ithS hoe will eventually do the business I
4ha father Of the lad in gloves, who
now Illustrating in his travsls.- on
ssFarptsr.asss's'1a ''1a s.,5s. st.,.s
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-07-28

RTLiks flowers Of heaven, dreams Of
ten pass through whole nights Of men, leav-
ing only strange simmer perfume the
traces Of their vanishing.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-07-28
LANCASTER, OHIO tn URSDAY MORNING, JULY B, 1885,

The French apd Sasdinians killed and
wounded were S;a45. The nuraber given
BY the Vienness journals u believed 70 be
still below The ltbtb.
Z The Vienna correspondent OF the Times
says that on the Sd inst. ibs French feet,
consisting Of 81 sail, was at no great dis.
tanos from Venice.
The Hungarian Legion. forming AT Ge-
noa, is to be clothed like The Hungarian
soldiers 10 the Austrian army, as it is be-
lieyed the latter will not FIRE on men wear
ing the nstional costume.
The Monileur d'Armes publishes the
Imperial decree BY which a new regiment
Of Algerian sharp shooters is 10 be provis-
ionally created, IL is to consist Of tbree
battalionsof six companies each. ~
ROME,-A letter from Rome, published
in the Times, states thstt The Mazz.rian.
have forged pretended order Of the Pope
as il il bad been Issued at the War Office,
directing the most severe treatment Of the
reYolted districts.
every Latest.
LONDON, July 9th, MA letter from
Belgrade states that about sixty young
men belonging to the FIRST families Of Sc
via. have solicited permission 10 form 4
corps to fight 10 favor Of Italian liberty.
The gum boats destined for the bombard
ment Of Pesehiera, have been launched il
Lsgo de Gsrds. I
A letter from Trebizonds ssys that Per
sia Is making great preparations in antici
patton Of war With Turkey.
The Presse Of Vienna. says that snoth
er French squadron Of ten vessels was sect
from Trieste. on the 5th inst, bearing to
wards V vnice.
A semi official correspondent at Madri,
declares that while desiring Italian inde
pendence. Spain win still maintain he
neutrality. SO long as the Italian Prince
and the Church is maintained.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-07-28

to this city. This is but one Of the many
evidences Of the existence Of gold diggiDgs
on this island. and the value Of which can
only be desfrmined BY actual expert,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-07-28
farntsr..s GoIninii. ...r, ;. !,
20 sait :. Z ksssIs.

III SAID - z kssu5c. s''I - Fia' =
I The following questions were a6dFssstdH
TO the sditor of DE 6eS EsSlaka fSESsst::'s
How salt jstO 81 applied tSthssOi shslESh
er Il should b mixed with baFS hak1rs.ss
or sowu sswu bioadcastg ffnixeS with manure.
IN What pt0pOiuOb? aifsOwn. how @lSSs :
10 the scfis At 6fiSt ssason. and wbattinda
oisOii Is most benefited By ~ woGld Il
be advantageous 10 use Il when baiisy is'
70 BE- grown? How would itsiIscl pasture
laSd! 9nd furthef. xculd solicit DE Jbtns'
Ion 81 sOms . experienced % he pFo6t Rlssa
llyto accrue from On purchasing ssil u wen
| y eehis 4 6tisbsI fOf sEistltSrAI' PdFd
poses9 % 'issFa 'tssshisia hsssgFaso llsG
Would you consider il profitable sOSGy'
air slack Inns. at eight cehts busbeis TO-
put on TIE land? as1Sio' sosa f7a ,Aa q
To these Questions ibs editor rspiiss:a
We bs'SSs often used salt IS . isrtHizes, bSF
have not pursued the experiment with SUI
fcient sccuracy 70 make ibsimn wortbfS Of
note 70 We refer 70 others. and 1iud plsSE
" of evidence thst salt may b. used sssa
fertilizer Where Il can be obtained Il low
rates, where Il is dirty or ms damaged
state so as 10 make II iitfi. for common
purposes Wen q Z sg9zfa 2 sbesd
Salt renders dry loans more suocsptibis'
Of absorDiOg moisture from the air, and this
| Is Of great Importance, because those SOILS
which absorb The creates, proportion n
vStrr from the atmosphere, ahd aIEays
.bs, most valuable 10 lie oai,ivatOfs OS
heavy. GaudraiSed j lands il would not act
benefoislIy :.gsaa ~ &.tsa % q bisA eao~
When sp,,aLIsd slightly over psfHuFs
hesps it checks tie sseape Ofths carbo6sts
Of thsssnnOdn;ia, thsn III and tends 10 prevent uIZ
due fermentation, II NOT oSiy hiy sets on vsgs.
ts,iOh ss ! stimuiaut bat serves II ! ;airss1
oohnsti,usSt Or food o. some Kind. ofplahts
Applied % ef.a ii ciobs i;i; ID lis6t'soils. II
The r.,s ofsv. 9bsbdr.d. DOoS0d. & thsssbrsg,
salt increases ts is E ducs II seed. ana sstS
muc,l,, uil,;l,i imurroyss "a wsiaaaft "a the bSshsi,
{ snd iHa.lii5 b. s,.ss I.,S and 9s,s;s,si ss,csasri
s,it M coos enact ,.,dss,f;;,n,sS tba lie hs,b-
l.oe more more p.la,e.sle 70 isstSct. isaa ss:'
lM,,sld ,,,,, al ,,,sng,,SEsd w;iE an
: E.J,IS..,a -, S1sy.sgiass- -,
A01 M "'n uu"s. Hs.' = xt9SS"isy'r
II
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-07-28

WODAYSLATE,R
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-07-28

IIIghIy Importantffom Earope.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-07-28
Dealh OF tIle KInE of swede b,

BREADsTUFFs AND PROVISIONS
~ 1s9 DULL. ~
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-07-28
ARMISTICE TILL THE 18th OF
AUGUST.
STRONG HOPES or PEACE.

Great Buoyancy il ali The Bourses.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28

s9The Winsted Conn Herald tells
the following good one in regard to the
proceedings of congregation in that viii
lage. There was considerable disposition
manifested there to settle as pastor on
young man who had just left a theologi-
cal seminary. A meeting wa-Icalled and
the result of the conference might haVo
been in favor of the young man, but
plain old farmer got up, and in blunt
way suggested that "for bis part he had
got sick of breaking steers" The pro-
jeet was dropped.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28
NO.sO.

formerly bad but ons. and will eventual
ly have none. For still the soil is wash
ing away and running of te the Gulf Of
Mexico; and II this country should ever
be cultivated, the progress Of this disaster
would be materially accelerated. 1t
needs to be timbered before it can be St
for the hatitatioD of civilized man. But
still few low Cottonwo oods and Elms a.
long the margins of the larger streams
pot cord of wood in all to every hun
dred acres-I had almost said to each
square mile-is all that is to be seen.--
| hear Of some poor Oak on the broader
streams, and an occasional White Ash,
but do not see them.
The prairie wind. shaking the wagon
so that write in it with difficulty, be-
speaks q storm at hand. Adieul
HORACE GREELEY.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28
narA beautiful super.titon prevails a

sWA beautiful superstition prevails a
moUg the Seneca tribe of Indians. When
an Indian maiden dies, they iuprison
young bird until it first begins to try its
power of song, and then loading it with
kisses and caresses. they loose its bonds
near the grave, in belief that it will not
fold its wings nor close its eyes until it
has flown to the spirit land and delivered
its precious burden of affection to the
loved and lost. 1t is not unfrequent to
see twenty birds let loose over one grave.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28
A Discouraged Man.

The other night landlord discovering
one of his customers drunk. "slosbiug a.
bout" in the mire, went to his assistance,
aud setting him up on his feet inquired
if be was sick, or what was the matter.
"No,,' replied the boozy customer, 81
amt sick, nor | amt drunk-but I'm al
mighty discouraged
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28
eSePovs IF von don't w.nt - f.Il IN

sg Boys, If you don't want to fall in
love, keep away from muslin. You can
no more play with girls without loosiDg
yonr heart, than you can play with gam
blers without loosiDg your money. The
beartstrings OF woman, like the tendfils
of vine, are always reaching out for
something to cling to. The consequences
Is, that before you know you are going
you are gone, like lot at an auction.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28
sTRoUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA. JULY IS, 1859.

their revolvers right and left to save their
lives and their mules.
The superintendent of this division, Mr.
Fuller, had narrow escape day before
yesterday He was riding his ule along
our road, utterly unconscious of danger,
when herd of buffalo north of the road
were stampeded by an emigrant train and
set off full gallop in a south westerly di.
rection, as usual. A slight ridge hid
them from Mr.. F.'s sight till their leader
came full tilt against his mule, knocking
him down and going over him at full
speed. Mr. T. of course fell with the dy-
ing mule, and | presume lay very snug
by his side while the buffaloes made
clear sweep over the concern-he firing
his revolver rapidly, and thus inducing
many of the herd to sheer off on one side
or the other. He rose stunned and bruis-
ed, but still able to make his way to the
station-with an increased respect for
Buffalo, | fancy, and disposition to give
them a reasonably wide berth hereafter
But be has gone out this morning in quest
Of the mired coach, and our waiting for
his return gives me this chance TO write
without encroachiDg on the hours due to
sleep.
Two nights ago, IN immense herd came
down upon a party of Pixies Peakers
eamped just across the creek from this
station, and Gt being dark were with
difficulty prevented from stampeding teuts,
cattle and people. Some fifty shots were
fred into them before they could be turn
ed. And now, our station m aster has
ust taken his gun to scare them off SO as
% save our mules from stampede.
But the teams have returned with
he missing coach, and | must break off |
md pack to go on.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28

lrFThe growth of the Methodist E.
Church in the United States is unequaled.
1t has become one of the most powerful
and wealthy churches in the country
Ia 1853 the accession to its membership
reached the number of l33, 900.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28
A Nice Calculation.

1t has been calculated that the hairs on
the tip of dogs tail of the average
length Of thirteen inches tail not hair
are made to traverse 25.433 miles by the
simple act of wagging, during an or .di-
narily happy life of nine years two
months and eleven days, which is the
mean lifetime of dog.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28

The Evening Post tells story Of 9
ankee in Arkansas whose wife, a few
weeks after marriage, became the mother
of guadroon. The husband went at
once to a lawyer for counsel. cit is a
plain case said the attorney; I'VE will
make out the papers at once, and obtain
you divorce" "That isn't what am
AFTER said the Yankee; II want to know
who is to own the niger"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28

A gentleman Of Newberryport, Mass.
has something like one hundred soads,
which he keeps il bis garden to destroy
insects. He has house built for them,
keeping them as he would chickens, and
they are SO tame that they will come at
bis call.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28

sgVanity is the produce of light
minds. 1t is the growth of all climes
and of all countriesj it is plant, often
nourished and fostered, yet it never bears
fruit pleasing to the taste of an intelli-
gent man.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28

The latest dog story is of two dogs who
fell to fighting in saw mill. In the
course of the tussle. one of the dogs went
plump against saw in rapid motion,
which cut him into instanter. The bind
legs ran away, but tho fore legs continued
the fight and whipped out the other dog.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28

@ln graveyard in New Jersey,
there is tombstone of child on which
Is the following simple. yet touching epi-
taph: ''He was good egg"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28

p@A nan made bis last will and tes-
lament in words few, but signi6cant:-
81 have nothing, | owe nothing, and /
give the rest to the poor!"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28

ga Why should marriage be spoken
Of as a tender tie when it is so confound-
ed tough that nothing but death can cut
iti
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-07-28
VIII.-LAST OF THE BUFFALO.


RIsINGER's CREEK, Station No. l3 !
Pixies Peak Express Co., May 81, 1859
| would rather not bore the public with
Buffalo | fully realize that the subject
is not Dovel-that IryiDg and Cooper,
and many others. have written fully and
admirably upon it; and that the travellers
enthusiastic recital falls coldly on the ear
of the distant, critical, unsympathising
reader. Yet insist on writing this once
more on the Buffalo, promising then to
drop the subject. as We pass out of the
range of the Buffalo before night. All
day yesterday, they darkened the earth
around us, often seeming to be drawn up
like an army in battle array on the ridg-
es and adown their slopes a mile or so
south of us-often oD the north as we'll
They are rather shy of the little screens
of struggling timber on the creek bottoms
doubtless from their sore experience Of
Indians lurking therein to discharge ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS,
CHANGE OF AGENCY
JULES MUAM & CO.'S CHAMPAGNE.


The cont act formerly existing between us and John a. J.
and S s wee tsy assd or
k ooas ses uS 70, @ u tied states
JULIE MuMM CO.,
CARD TO THE TRADE AND THE puBliC IN CENTRAL.
ysm% se asC an ra o, our o wei snowp house Of
America and we are now determined with ali Of our energy
changed our agency and win send unparalleled
We ws establish dIstinaon between our brand
yo,es Mnmm COS ana that Of Similar order
for wh h pSrpSss We have slightly sogtd
opT n ne as these wines sent ont 70
any oer iIsnd and fee satisfied by the closest compa
70 d on vines win others srd then what
MIS- MN MTIM GoS ayhEzsSSY Sablssry
JULES MuMM RA cn.s .ppre,ALs,
Ind respectfully request the propisors hotels and req
e aur ra bs sr ~ our our S mare jules Mmm a
The frsi mentioned wine, "verzcnay Cabinet, ia new
al spe bO % s Il order 70 esabsh quality which sarpsss
GSs e' hap BY my "y % sooS VII EXQUISITE quality
any other and make he leading wine OF the country
Ds o 's r dinner ard evening parties where delicate
onr lmpeLal" is avcrite wine well known and needs
7. aes,r endso Our former Cabinet in consequence Of
mS9r tn unless e By parsu a request order
former the labels viii Se enr Iew gam n
o. our present agent James Meyer Jr with Autograph
signature on each botic. e-~SN
VIC win send ony for the future hut have already ssnt
m our trst shipments hs Fulton and William Tell ali ~
our brnds whoptexccptiop packed cases 70 yOur cnnv
onr house In Cologne Is the Samnhousc Of The Mnm,s
ana lie exsrnce IL nearly secular "a there are aH
provided with The Lest Rhine Moselc vines hesdes s
own some OF the finest vineyards Of the ndonin
The vine, ards Of Prince Meernch. - "Nso"Ans
We respectfully recommend our vnes N Tho =.
our old friends and 10 the public In general VI
JULES MUMM co.
yr.-, a. an y. A. MuMM
,de Nv, fuIn io op ana r. A. Mumm, beg 70 inform he
which VII soon be In port for am now
take orders. Respectfuly NV" P'epa'oo~
JAMEs MEYER, JR.,
A Iiroad straset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-13
Telegraph Marine Report.


soUAN, Jan IL sunsetwind NV, light weather cloudy
NE; weather cloudy.
SANDY HOOK, Jan 12, sunse-wnd +, light; weather
cloudy Steamship Cahawba cleared the bar PM bound
HIGHLANDS, NJ, Jan II sunset-wind F. light. weather
and brig passing The Hook In tow of The Maryland
Miscellaneous.
Is The mpresson Of shippers generally that owing 10 the
late cold snap that navigation has closed Della
River II not The steamers of h outside line be-
tween New York and Philadelphia have and still CON uue TO
make tleir reguor ...ss'
snIr YoRrr ATLANTIC Moore, from Calcutta, below Boston,
reports sh instant u the hey sprung fore and mzen topsa
frovinceiown Ate PM OH instant started Boston in tow
steamer slipped cable and he ship anchored with two anchsrs
shsd 90 chain on ess and % the h CHER ws
~ capt MOores aangser ard another LADY pas epser Capt
and The Rescue return night with the necessary
aid The ship badly iced ~ and the crew MARE r3sben
The foot BY the blight Of The hawser striking IT, when
bay nom Macao, eoky viii have TO be locked repairs
snr JONI II JARVIS Collier from casine for New Orleans
dh board She owned by William Jarvis ESD Capt Col
lier Capt Rich and others
smp CHASE Dewhurst Charleston from Iiverpool hau
sn fsnds Gays IN westerly ses Dec g. lat 20 81 lon 80
35 passed large quantity Of lumber.
Orleans before reported wrecked al Cay Gorda the salvage
per cent on the cargo saved and brought 10 Nassau
BARK Jrnu Staples Of and from Boston foe Trieste was
WRECKED Of Cape eparel the 9TH Nov Crew saved except
Ing MrF BradbuIy Of ddeford the second ocer who
eS swSsypa 'o rns rated ~ S a a:
owned In Boston by Draper Son. She parity insured In
Boston.
BARK SWALLOW at Buenos Ayres from Salem reports Sent
10 lat 10 Ion a W. encountered cyclone commenc
ing atsF, and veerinp and 10 NV. 17t while iyor 10
With tarpaun lashed 10 mizen rigging, thrown down
hover dead n sys s w Ssre o boat Got before
edge o. the cyclone passed lat 10 o. A. and the
weather beanie 6ne.
BARK II LAECLsTrR NJ San Fraroifc Dec l6 from Rata
VIA had pleasant ph weather up Nov H. lat 80 90
Ion lG violent circular shipped beavy
The forward house washing tho water
except 10 gaon provisions and live stock blowing away sails
nnd doing other damage.
Brio CAsrrrAr, from Havana via Nantucket for Boston
sRnln got ashore prev 10th inst short distance Gravel
w Rip About 10 into lRhere
but she remained ashore 81 last advices.
Ba scaR R/scEp, Doane from Jamaica for HALIFAX, pu,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-13
MARITIME LIGENCE.
ALMANAC YoRK-THIs DAY.
q NOON IS

CLEARED.

CLEARED.
Steamship Black Warrior Smith, Havana and New Orleans
Steamship Marion, FOster. Charleston spoord, Teston
Steamship Paapsco, Layheld, Baltmore-HB Cromwell
Ship March, Stowe, Callao-Alfred Ladd Co.
h nt 4asa D%qey N William Sons
Brig Isabella Beurmann Tamms Port au Prnce-Deahed
Ss; Model Dow trim Srsl5 ssffs p,oo.m.n.c
Brig Queen Esther ORR merriam Parsboro-s Godwin
s fsmaS hess @ nsRe g. $ bsWns
Brig Remington, Williams St Marks-Brodie 4 Pettes.
s sss Msir %Gs Mas isand-f0s Small
schr Wide World, Buckley. CharlestonMcCready, Mott
schrL Edwards, shaekelford, Georgetown, Sc
sehr Dewitt Ginjrd New I,edordDMs masray
ARRIVED.
TO Curd acc 20 w1n m M and
sss az gas s Arrived quarantine at s6 and at
fa xq N Iu csJ N' Ell s oct
Ship Cairo Wooster amsterdam, Nov l2 with mdse, to
Brig oceaH Spray of New Haven, Stubs Mayssnes Pr
days with oranges to Dawson Douglas Co. Of Haven,
Es Mes s%& ns Galveston q days. with cotton &C.
Brig Lucy Atwood Paddock Wilmington NC p days with
a nn has CO. Come a s Ss
crew rcstLten Was towed UP by the seamtug Maryland
shr Jos phine Smith Rio JapeirO Nov 81 with coffee to
g e spoke ySsSs bark
e sss soa bss I
n lon 45 40 exchanged signals with hcrm brig showing
willie signal with black letter. ball H. steering
ssw sails apparently new cabin deck painted white
Turks Islands 20 H. lon "a Is spoke orig Abbv
Ellon bound North. The Josephine has experienced con
slant OF heavy gales has lost sails away
STAYS and received other damage In rggng has
schr Medium CBr) Esenhur, Port Plat Dec g. with
hogany 70 master Has experienced heavy weather. been 10
days North OF Hatteras
schr han Jacinto, Chamberlain, Plymouth, NC, days.
Schr Jos Guest Sears, Virginia. 2 days.
Sloop il mes Butler, Jaime Virginia.
BELOW.
ship Mary Ogden Loveland from Antwerp and Flushing
Nov 10, with mdee, TO George Buckley Il Co.
Also one brig unknown.
SAILED.
stesmship Cahavba Havana and New Orlean shin Bre
merhayep, Baltimore; bark Mischief (Br), Hull
The Br brig Ann Stanilau schrs Copes and All
ance, both for North Carolina laying the public tore
dock at quarantine. waiting wind.
The bark VIM HYDE Of St Johns for Havana anchor in
quarantine
Wind at sunset NE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-13
Williamsburg City News.

WoHAN BURNED TO DEArH-On Wednesday morning
early young woman named Catharine Price, domestic
IN tie family IF Mr. George D. Hicks, 81 Devoe street,
D. died from she effects of injuries received the day be
fore by Jug burned by her clothes taking FIRE. She
engaged in watching in the BASEMENT near stove and
clothing coming in contact with the stove which was
red bot too < fro. She up sairs screaming for
distance W, Mrs Hicks endeavored to extngush the
flames with apron, but unsuccessful the girl
being enyel ped with fire from head TO foot She rushed
into the stree when neighbos found her and took
her H. and " North was called to attend her. She was
SO severely urped that she died after few hours OF in
tense SUFFERING heDody in places being burned ia
crisp The inmates of the house lost all presence Of
mind when the, accident occurred, and were unable
render that ass stance which the demanded Coro
ner Smell held inquest yesterday, when verdict o.
death frcra ACCT lental burning rendered