davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
Anciens 8h6ps.

Ships had usually several banks oil oars
rising one above another, in the manner oil
stairs. On going on board a ship, you
would first step Oh the side. This was the
first bank OF oars. Here the rowers had
short oars. The next step was higher and
farther ion the sea. This was the second
bank of oars. Here the rowers had longer
oars. The next step was the third bank oil
oars. Here the rowers had still longer
oars, and, consequently, the work was hard
er, and the men had higher pay. Some OF
the ancient ships had two rudders on each
side, afterwards they had a Iudder at each
end but at length they had rudder only
in the stern, and the Prov or bow oil the
ship became ornamented with figure head.
The ships OF war were not adapted for car
rying any cargo; the chief object was swift
ness in rowing. The men could never
sleep, nor even conveniently eat on board.
In their naval expeditions they kept close
10 the shore, and landed 10 take their meals,
as stage coaches stop for the passengers to
take their dinner. When about 70 engage,
they took down their sail, and depended en-
tireIy on their oars, as they could then ad-
vance or retreat, according to circumstan.
ces. The ships Of war being long or mar.
row, and crowded with men, could not beaI
up against high wind; but the ships Of
burden, or the round ships, as they were
called, were adapted for the wind; they
were worked by fewer hands, and fit fol
longer voyages. The principal vessel.
used at first were triremens. or ships witt
three banks Of oars; but the Phenicians OF
Carthaginians constructed vessels Of fou
and even five banks Of oars; vessels bull
for stateliness and show had sometimes |
greater number. Ships Of war had, usually
a beak of wood covered with brass places
on their Prows, for the purpose Of ANNOYING
the ships Of the snemy.-Gilbarrs Com
meros Of the Ancisnts.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

There lay the town (Smyma) with
n,inarets and expresses, domes and castles
great guns were firing of, and the blood
red flag of the Sultan faring over the fort
ever since sunrise; woods and mountains
came down to the CULTS edge, and as you
looked at them with the telescope, there
Peeped out of the general mass score of
pleasant episodes Of Eastern life there
were cottages with quaint roofs; silent cool
kiosks, where the chief Of the eunuchs
brings down the ladies of the harsm.
saw Hassan, the fisherman, getting his nets;
and Ali Bahia going off with his donkey to
the great forest for wood. ~* =
A man only sees the miracle once though
you yearn after it ever 50, it wonl come
again. saw nothing Of Ali Baba and
Hassan the next time we came to Smyrna,
and had some doubts (recollecting the bad
ness Of the inn about landing at all. A
person who wishes to understand France
and the East should come out in yacht TO
Calais or Smyrna, land for two hours, and
never afterwards 60 back again.-Journey
from CormhiH to Cairo.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
Scandal.

Nothings too high, too low, too near, too far fol
Scandal
She speeds upon a moonbeam, and tells tales
OF fair Diana and Endymion;
Cautions the stars 'gaiust Jupiter's amours
Something Of Leda's swan and showers Of gold
Swears Saturn ate his children nay, what.
more,
That Venus Is no credit TO the skies,
And marvels how the heavens can harbor her.
To maidens lacking partners for the dance
She speaks Of rival beauties, of false teeth,
Dyed locks, and padded shapes, and cheeks Of
rose
Bushes Just born of vegetable rouge
Flirtngs, coquettings, fittings, and intrigues
And thus she laughs through life: for each she
whips, I I..I
She's twenty laughers TO enjoy the lash.
Leave but their own backs scoreless, half the
world
Will laugh to see the other half exposed.
So Scandal keeps her audience.
Spain's Dramatic ChCpters
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

A mans best monument is his virtuor.
actions. Foolish is the hope Of immortal
ity and future praise, by the cost of sens
less stone-when the passenger shall onIv
say, here lies a fair stone and filthy "a.
cass. That can only report thee rich h.,
for other praises, myself must build inv
monument alive, and write thy own epitaDb
in honest and honorable actions. Wbirb
are so much more noble than the other a.
living men are better than dead stones. nav
| know not if the other be not the wav ~
work a perpetual succession Of infamy
while the censorious reader, upon occasion
thereof, shall comment upon thy bad lCs
whereas in this, every mans heart is a tonb
and every mans tongue writeth an epit,nb
upon the well-behayed. Either ! will pIo
cure me such a monument TO be- rememb.,
ed by, or else il is better to be ingloriop,
than infamous.--Bishop Hall.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

Tears, idle, tears, know not what they mean
Tears from the deph Of somc diuiRe alesrs;T
Rise in the heart, and gather 10 the ewes.
In looking on the happy Autumn fields.
And thinking Of the days that are no more
Fresh as the first beam gIittering OF sail
That brings our friends mp from the md.
world,
Sad as the last which reddens over one
That sinks with all We love below the verne.
SO sad, so fresh, the days that are no more
All, sad and strange as in dark summer da,,..
The earliest pipe Of half apakea'd birds
To dying esrs, raen unto dying eyes
Ihe easemsnf sioDIy gro'os a gii'naering sguar.
So sad, 50 strange, the days that are no nor
Dear as remembered kisses after death,
And sweet as those by hopeless fancy feign's
On lips that are for others; deep a. love.
Deep as first love, and wild with all regret.
D, Death in Life, the days that are no more -
The Princess. By Alfred Teanuso..
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
Love Ome Another.

A certain bishop who lived some hun
d,ed years ago, and who was very unlike
what is reported Of her llajesty's new alln-
oner; also very unlike the Christian bish-
ops of old, before titles were invented for
them; very unlike Fenelon too, who new
e,theless had plenty Of titles; very unlike
St. Francis de Sales, who was for talking
nothing but roses : very unlike ST. Vincent
do Paul, who founded the Sisrerhood Of
Charity; very unlike Rumble. who had a
heart, ard Berkeley who had every virtue
under heaven, and that other exquisite bish-
Cd 1--WE blush to have forgotten his name,)
who was grieved to find that he had hun
dred pounds at his bankers, when the sea-
son had been so bad for the poor;-this
highly unresembling bishop, who, neverthe'
less, was like too many Of his brethren,.-
that is to say, in times past (or there is no
bishop now, at least in any quarter Of Eng
land, who is not remarkable for meekness
and does not make a point Of turning hi:
right cheek to be smtten, the moment you
have smtten his lefD-lhis unepiscopal ant
yet not impossible bishop, We say, was once
accosted, during a severe Christmas, by &
parson-Adams kind of inferior clergyman
aud told long story Of the wants of Ger
tain poor people, Of whose cases his lord
ship was unaware. What the dialogue was
which led to the remark we are about t.
mention, the reporters Of the circumstance
do not appear to have ascertained; but
seems that the representations CROWN,
stronger and stronger on one side, and tn
determination to pay no attention TO then
acquiring proportionate vigor on the other
the clergyman was moved to tell the bishop
that his lordship did not understand hi
eleven commandments.
"Eleven commandments 20 cried the bisf
Top; "why, fellow, you are drunk. VIII
ever heard of an eleventh commandment
Depart, or you shall be put in the stocks.
"Put thine own drunken pride and crr
city in the stocks" relorted the good prizes
angered beyond his Christian patience, an
preparing to return to the sufferers for whoI
he had pleaded in vain. al say there al
eleven commandments, not ten, and that
, were well for such focks as you govern,
: it were added, as il ought to be, to the oil
ers over the tables in church. Does you
lordship remember-do you in fact kno'
\ anything at ali Of Him who came on cart
: to do good to the poor and woiul, and WI
said, "Behold give unto you ne,r con
, mandment, Love ONE ANOTHER. "-Leig
Hunts Jar of Honey.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

A dramatic critic in one Of the New
York papers, speaking Of the tragedy Of
Macbeth, as performed at one Of the thea
tres, comes to the following conclusion. the
Justice Of which will be acknowledged by
those who have deeply studied the tragedy
"fram what | could make out Of the
play, don't think Macbeth was a good
moral character; and bis lady appeared to
ME to possess dictatorial temper. and have
very loose notions Of hospitality; which,
together, with an unpleasant habit Of talk
ing to herself, and walking about en- chem.
''e, must render her decidedly unpleasant
companion" ..
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
Mans lOve.

On! Fanny, do not sigh for me-
shall not sigh for you;
With heart unfettered, light and free,
| smile last adieu.
Tho strewed with flowers the sportive hour
With Fanny that flew by,
| could not stay another day,
For lndia's gold--not L.
For still my bounding heart is free,
And longs for something new;
Then, Fanny, do not sigh for me-
shall not sigh for you.
The bird that hath not built its nest,
Is not more free than Il;
The butterfly is not more blest-
From sweet to sweet fly.
My pathway lies through sparkling eyes,
count them DER and Ger;
Each dawning light appears more bright
Than that which shone before,
For all TO love them all I'm free,
(Pll use that freedom too.)
Then, Fanny, do not sigh for me-
shall not sigh for you!
Sharpe's Magarins.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
RY EXAMINER.
The Hesrt's Gsssis.

shen age has cast its shadows
Ger life's declining way
When evening twilight gathers
Round our retiring day,
Then shall we sit and ponder
On the dim and shadowy past;
In the hearts silent chamber
The guests will gather fast.
Guests thai in youth we cherished
Shall come as long before,
And we shall hold communion
As in the days Of yore:
They NAV be dark and sombre,
They may be bright and fair,
But the heart will have its chamber,
And the guests will gather there.
How shall il be, my sisters
Who shall be our hearts guests
How shall it be, my brothers,
When life's shadow on US rests
Shall we not mid the silence
Hear voices, sweet and low,
Speak the old familiar language,
The words Of long ago3
Shall we not see dear faces
Sweet smiling as Of old,
Till the mists Of that lone chamber
Are sunset clouds of gold
When age has cast its shadows
Der life's decliningway,
And evening twilight gathers
Round our retiring day.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

But II an unreasonable opposition to a
daughters choice be not TO prevail, think
that, ON the other hand, the parents, if their
views Of marriage be pure from worldli-
ness, are justified in using good deal OF
management-not more than they very Of
ten do use, but more than they are wont 10
avow, or than society is wont to counter.
ance-with view to putting their daug
tiers in the way of such marriages as they
can approve. 1t is the way Of the world
TO give such management an i'll name
probably because il is most used by those
who abuse il to worldly purposes; and
have heard mother pique herself on never
having taking single step to get her daugh
tiers married-whch appeared to me to
have been dereliction of one of the mos
essential duties Of parent. II the mothe
be wholly passive, either the daughters mus
take steps and use management for them
selves (Which is not desirable,) or the hap
Piness and most important interests o
their live, moral and spiritual, must be III,
sport OF chance, and take course purel,
iortutous; and in many situations, when
unsought opportunities Of choice do no
abound, the result may be not improbabl
such love and marriage as the mother an
every one else contemplates with astonish
ment. Some such establishment | recol
lect to have expressed on an occasion G
the kind to an illustrious poet and philosc
pher, whose reply have always borne i
mind, when other such cases came unde
| my observation :-"We have no reason I
be surprised, unless we knew what ma
have been the young lady's opportunities
If Miranda had not fallen in with Ferd
; nand, she would have been in love wit
Caliban. "-4ayIor's Notes from Life.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
Danger Ausadtng Precocs00s Develops


Dasger AssssStns Precscte1s DeveioPc-
nseas.
There can be no doubt that many child
has been sacrificed in early youth to the pride
OF parents, who, delighted with the intelec-
tual activity Of their children, have striven
to make them prodigies of learning. But
in these cases Of early and undue employ
ment Of the brain, Inflammation Of the hem
spherical ganglion. or Of the lining mem
brane OF the ventricles, with serious effusion,
has usually been the cause Of either fatal
issue or of subsequent mental imbecility.
The late MIR. Deville related to me an in
teIesting case of this kind. An extremely
intelligent boy, Of about twelve years Of
age, was brought to him for chronological
examination by a parent who was very
proud of the intellectual endowments of hi.
child. Mr.. Deville gave his opinion Of the
boys character. at The same time cautionine
the father OF the dangerous course he wa:
pursuing. But the fathers reply was, cal
that other boys considered labor and hare
study are mere child's play to him; that hi.
studies could not be hurting him, he enjoyed
them so much.'-Again Mr.. Deville en-
deavored 10 save the child, but the fathel
would not attend to the warning. Two
years from that time the father again called
on MIR. Deville, and in reply to bis inqui
res after his child, the father burst int
tears: his child was an idiot.-Solly on III,
Brain.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

Ii is filter for youth to learn than teach
and for age TO teach than learn, and yel
filter for an old man to learn than to b.
ignorant. know | shall never know .
much that ! cannot learn more, and / hope
| shall never live 50 long as I'LL b. too
old to learn.-Bishop Hall.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

The Spanish Proverb is too true-aDead
men and absent, find no friends An
mouths are boldly opened with a coneeit Of
IMMUNITY. My ear shall be no gave 4,
bury my friends good name, But as / will
be my present friends sell, so will be nv
absent friends deputy, to say for him what
ne would, and cannot, speak for himself
Bishop Hall.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

Ii is a great misery to be either alway,
or never, alone. Society Of men hath
not so much gam as distraction. In great
est company, will be alone to myself in
greatest privacy, in company with Cod
Bishop Hail.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

1t is good dealing with that over which
we have the most power. If my estate
will not be framed TO my mind, will "a.
Dor to frame my mind to my estate
Bishop Hall.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

| care not so much. in any thing. lor
multitude as for choice. Books and fienis
| will not have many; ! had rather serious
ly converse with a few, than wander
amongst many.-BjStOp Hall.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

Riches. OF beauty, or whatever worldly
good that hath been, doth but grieye a,
that which is, doth not satisfy us that which
shall be, is uncertain. What folly IS /, Q,
trust 10 any Of themi-Bisliop HAIL
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

Great mems fayors, friends promises, and
dead mems shoes, will esteem. bu, moi,
trust to.-BishOP Hall.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

Truth. The pillar Of FIRE which leads on
man to the promised land. The world. herr
apparent.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
Gre We and Anss.


In Hofmeister's Letters from the East
We read that one morning Hoffmeister was
very successful in collecting butterflies, and
a great number Of birds were shot by himself
and his companions: carefully unpack.
ed them, and had hardly laid them for mo-
ment in the sun, to dry, when servant came
in with the news, Master! crows come, take
yellow birdsl' l looked round, and, sure
enough. half the birds were gons.-l hastily
caught up the remainder, and brought them
indoors; but in half an hour perceived that
millions OF microscopic ants had picked the
skin clean from the feathers, notwilhstanding
the arsenic | had applied to it. A peep into
my insect box completely Aoored me- the
whole collection was turned into dust and dirt
The devil take all vermin, The crows sal
very quietly on the open door, as fin mock.
cry Of my vexation; and the ants marched
in long black file to my glass OF sugar
and water, which they filled with their car
cases." ..rf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-30
Hnward Aaaooiation.

This Society is now organised ready afford relief to the ndi-
gent all cases Of Cholera The following Physicians and Apohe-
carries have been appointed by the Second Municipality to aid in
injunction with this Association:
First Ward Dr. Lindsay Tchoupoulas street, between Race
and Orange Apohecaries E. c. Bottom corner Mag
and Es Streets H. ourus corner Race and AehOu-
Second Ward Dr. Rarra ApOeeary: Mr. Reed Nsysdes st.
Third H. Smith, corner Of EdTard and Magazine st.
ApothscaIes u. Rosrop 26 Tehoupiouas street, f. " Dol
ton corner Of Magazine and Esele streets :. -.
Fourth Ward Dr. Wozencs ST. Charles street. near st. Joseph
and Tivoi Crele; c. A. Florisi, head Of New Basin.
Fiji Ward A. Axiom Camp street between GlTeo and
Julia Apohecass: p l. Massey, Of Camp and SraTer
streets; Mr.. Davis, Tchoup toulas street.
Sixth Ward Dr. W. T. Brent nTnon street. near So Charles.
streets J. B. Booth, ood and Carondee streets
Sspenh Ward Dr. Dalton Circus street APotneea5ea =
zno and and Jackson Streets b j. Woe
corner Of Canal and Basin streets.
RESIDENCE AND NAMES OF THE MEMBERS
General Relief Committee Of the HoloGrd dss0e11oR
VIM l. Robinson Camp opposite the Orphan Asylum and
n. W. Psifrey, is JuIa street and 81 Camp street.
G. Kursheedt, 40 an 305 Camp street - az,
O. Funk IS iIeria street. IpitOuas street.
p Commit, 81 CustOmhouse street.
T. o. Pie son. Orange between Religious and st. John the ba
list street, and IS ST. Charles street.
B. oConneil Front Leyee
r. L Nimo Tchaupoulas stree and Constance street, between
J. E Caldwell, Poydaa street. nT The Leyee BASIN ana NoO
G. W. Hardy corner Of Railroad and CasaeaYo streets,
Boulemet Drysdes street. near Triton Walk, and Magazine st.
D. /. Ricardo 79 GravieE street.
Wili1m c. Hammer, &c Camp street.
G. W. Shaw "a Poydras rect and Bacchus street. near Eato
W. Andw corner Camp and St. Joseph Streets and u So
c. H. N bic, New Basin. - lInon street
j. Livingston Bartholomew and IL Exchange Place
W. L. Giles julia and FOuchsr streets, and St. Paul. nea
j. wills csTondset street, near Hevia, and chaIreu street.
t- Committee appointed to Collect FundsJ. W. Andrews
dSsd b. |. RICARDO, Secretary.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-30
Important Sale of First and Third Municipahfy
Property-Improved and Vacant
BY BEARD, CALHOUN d CO.

J. A. BEARD, AucLlOueeI.
t n a. 10 o,eock-Will be sold auction
81 Louis Exchange, without reserve, the following very
sEyPN LdTs OF GROUND, fronting St. Paul street and
about 30 feet 'front.' on o fau hee " ~
deem hefv7eeu First and Second streets
THREE LOTS OF GROUND fronting on second street, an
measuring feat front by 1853 II feet deep between Iou-
louise and 81. Peter streets.
s. TEN LOTS rontng Toulouse street. and measuring each
bo feet front deep First and Second SIS
NINE LOTS fronting Toulouse street. and measuring eaea
about 81 'front.' by ITO feet deep between van buren, anu
Fourth streets. :, = r.,.,..
s. TWO LOTS OF GROUND, fronting on Canal Carondslet.
and measuring each 'front.' BY 04 feet deep between an
Third Municipality.
g. ONE HOUSE AND LOT Elmire street, has 60 eet front on
Fmire street. feet deep. On this lot an excellent
Frsme House. ind rented to good tenants.
LOTS fronting Congress- street, between craps ana
(eatmen and measuring 30 feet front by 50 feet deep
THREE LOTS, fronting Casaealyo street. between mon-
tague each % ii e 'front.' en- Sasa
csIYc street. BY feet deep On the above premises there
arg Stable and good nssory Dwelling now leased to the
Old Line Of Omnibuses. IN. r
Ts-Onehrd esah balance at IL and u months credit 100
notes bearing mortgage property which not punetuay PAID
% bear he Of snnum until nnay paid
Fu paricuars property will be ready Tor delivery Al me
Office Of re AuctioueeFs, the 23d inst.
Of said property viii be exhibited AZ me 81 LOUIS
week previous e me SAFE -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-30

TO THE LADIES.
YFHHE STEAMSHIP UNITED STATES has 90
i arrived, with our R0UIcHHS, ,BOfS' ana "a
INV iO"o YOUTHS From 10 to IS yean Of age.
Black Cloth Wadded PALETOTS and SACS.
Blown, Olive and Black Tweed Paletots and sacs.
Blue and Drab Blanket Paletols and Sacs
Super black Cloth FFock and Dress COATS.
Plain and fancy colored Cloth CLOAKS.
PANTALOOkS.
Black, blue and fancy coored Cashmere PANLs;
Black Corduroy PANTS.
French and American Cottonade PANTS,
Cloth. Cashmere, Silk and Satin VESTS, all styles.
SHIRTS.--Linen Shirts.
Cotton Shirts with Linen Bosoms Collars, Wristbands
SOlC Sid6 st I,5 81: S CO.
Very fine Cloth Caps Silk Glazed
SUSPENDERS Gum Elastic SupendeD.
SOCKS.-Colored and brown Socks, su
BOYS- From 10 70 years Of age.
ALI cOlOs Cloth PAI,EiTTooTs and sACs.
Round JACKETS.
:. :. Polka and Skirt Jackets.
% Harvey
TWeeds SACS.
Black and colored Dress CLOAKS
Fancy coloTed TWeeds School Cl0aks
PANTALu0NS of all kinds fine and coarse.
VESTS Of ali kinds. fine and coarse,
SHIRTS Linen and Cotton. witt Linen Bos0ms.
CAPS Susnenders, Handkerchief, Socks etc. ETC.
CHTLDREN'S TAYLOR COSTUMES, new style.
made from fancy Cloth and very neatly BRAIDED Ior Oaeh
All coIors Cloth Monterey Skirt JACKETS.
PANTALoONs AL colon. to match the above suits.
Shirts, Suspepdem and Socks.
CLOAKS.-C Cloth and coloTed Tweeds Copks:
20" The above Clothing cannot be surpassed for style
and durability in the city Unusual has been given to
this branch Of business and children now be fitted IN
manner that will excite the admiration " the mpss
1885, corner of Cus'Omhouse and Old Ieyee sis
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-30

SPLENDID GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
i msnt OF Goods suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS
PAlPIERsMACHE Cabinets, Secretaries, Work Boxes,
Dsfs Dssine Gases Portfolios Tea Tables IN nests, ETC.
ROSE MOOD Work Boxes, Desks and Dressing Cases
DRESDEN PORCELAIN, Gard Baskets, Cake kaies'
ns aRs Saa 9aue Tx Emit Dishes. Card ReOsvs.s
Flower Vases. Toilet Bottles, Decanfen, Lemonade
A. ebaice collection Of Paintings on Copper Gard Ca
a. h pea Enamel Tortoise Shell and Ivory Cigar Gases
Pore Nonnaiss; Souvenirs; Fine Fans keticl,es etc.
~ iare assortment Of styles Of Jewey and " atchss
rssns hrseeiets Brooches Rings Pencils, etc Also Chd-
Ssns, Neekaces Bracelets. Rings Brooches and Amuets
~ ..Ie ~ fsssonabe terms. by
AZ n II HYDE & GOODRICH. l5 ChaItIes st.
500 BARRELS LIAE.
PO HARREIS LIN for sale on very favorable terms
sDt@J not baing IN good shipping cldeIsl0'ed N Dow
ney's Warehouse Delord street, oppoae SecoEs Eonnay'
raj as ss e spOs . ELLIS . Poydras street
ENGINE FOR SALE
a SMALL, ENGINE. Of two hone poWef o. superior
N workmanship, com lete ID ever Iesgect Apoy @
d99 LEEDS & CO.. Leeds Foundry.
TsIHA Ss!...HA TSi!!
EOn DOZEN OF BLACK SOFT huENsA yAsI 81 a
I'M HATS few cases Of th0ss Gulta Percha stu
fensd Aooskns and good ssaoIaslt OF hsia enc Csp'
iu7f rscsYed 3. tie shps Mad q Orleans, and Memphis
and 81 Is steamship Facon. sgelle leI 9y
az & Cuztomhouae sssestv uplisnz,