davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-08-21

EXTRAORDINARY PETRIFAcrIoN AND OTHER CURIosITIEs.-The steamer Saint Ange, Capt. Labarse, arrived here yes- terday from the Yellow Stone, after a voyage of fifty.two days. Captain l.. informs us that for ten years past he has in every successive annual trip observed d 'remarkable-looGing solitary cedar tree standing upon bleak and elevated point about fifty miles below the mouth of tbc Yellow Stone. While coming down, this last trip, he saw that his old acquaintance had fallen to the earth. Curiosity led him to the spot, which was about half mile from the liycr and perhaps 7eO feet above its level. when he found, to his surprise, that the whole tree was ir the most perfect state of petrfaction Jud gng from the shortness of the inter. val since he had seen it standing. it must have been in that condition while stand ing erect as it had grown. The trunk was about thirty-six inches in diameter. A fragment from it is now lying upon our table, and is decidedly the most per feet specimen of ligneous petrifaction we have ever seen.
 Dr.. Evans, U. S. Geologist, who came IS a passenger on the St. Ange, found near the same spot, the shoulder blade of a mastodon, measuring nearly 3 l.2 feet across-also some enormous foot bones of the same animal. Fossil shells, the head of a snake, and other curiosities were found by Dr. E. in the same local. ity.
 Among the notablities of the trip was the catching of a beautiful specimen oi The A""et "a bird very rarely en-by some O! the boat hands. Its plunage is beautiful, and the melody of it's song is most charming.
 Mr. Berthold, who also came on the boat, brought with him the stuffed skin of one of the mammoth mountain sheep of the Yellow Stone region. It stands about as large as an dinary milch COW, and is indeedsa remarkable GU iosity
 Captain Labarge brought down some beautiful specimens of the rocks found on Cdnnon BaU river, whose name is deri- we'd from them. They are perfectly sphc- r'c"l. and. without very close inspec- ton, would pass for real canEon balls anywhere. They are of sizes ranging from that of common toy marble to the bulk of half. bushel measure. They are seen in measureless abundance, pro- jeciing from the face of the steep banks between which the river runs.
 St. Louis kateiiigencer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-08-21
TbR 3Do et's Gorner.
TRIPLES.

A cloud may intercept the sun, A web by insect workers spun Preserve tAe life within the frame, Or .apors take away the same. A grain of sand upon the sight May rob a giant of his might! Or needle point let out his breath, And IT. make banquet meal for Death, How often. at a single word, The heart with agony is stirred, And lies that yea,s could nut have riven, Are scattered 10 the winds of heaven, A glance, that looks what lips would speak Will. speed the pulse and bIanch the cheek; And thoughts. nor looked, nor yet exprest, Create chaos in the breast.
 A smile of hope from those we love May be an angel tlom above;
 A whispered welcome in our ears r Be as the m Isic of Ihe spheres. The pressure "f gentle hand
 Worth all that gitteIs in the land; Oh trlfl are not what they are,
 But fortunes ruling voice and star.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-08-21
The Family opposed to taking
 Newspapers.

The man who don't take his county paper was in town the other day. He brought his whole family in two horse wagon. He still believed that General Jackson was Presto ent, an wanted to know if the Characterization" had ta, ken Cuba, and if so, where they had ta- ken it. Be had sold his corn for twenty five cents--the price being thirty one but upon going to deposit the money they told hlm it was mostly counterfeit. The only hard money he had was some three cent pieces, and those some sharp er had ":un on him for half dimes" His old lady smoked a "cob pipe" and would not believe that anything else cou,d be used One of the boys went to blacksmith's shop to be measured for pair of shoes, and the other mistook the ma'ket- house for church. After hanging his hat on a meat. hook he pi~ ouSly took at op butchers stall, and listened to an auctionecr, whom he took to be preacher. He left before. the " "nectin' was out" and had no great opinion of the sarmint." One of the girls took a lot of "soed onions' to the post office to trade them for letter. She had a baby, which she carried in "su> gar trough" stopping at times to rock it on the ewak--when it cried she stuffed its mouth with an old stocking, and sung Barbara Allen" The old est boy sold two "coon skins" and was on ''burst." When last seen le had called for glass of "soda water," and stood soaking gingerbread and making wry faces. The shop-kcepcr, mistaking his meaning, had given him mixture of sal soda and water, and it tasted strongly of soap. But "he'd hcarn tell of soda and water, and was bound to give it a fair trial, puke or no puke." Some "town fellow" came in and called for a lemonade with "hy in it," Hhereupon our "soapcd" friend turned his back and quietly wiped several flies into his drink We approached the old gentleman and tried to get him to "subs crbe," but he would not listen to it. He was opposed to internal improvement" and he thot' larnin" was wicked invention, and cultivated nothin' but vanity and wex> ation."
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-08-21

THE IcARIAN SETTLEMENT AT NAUvoo. Where once the Mormon Temple stood at Nauvoo, there is now community of Communists" under the direc,ion of Cabot, French reforner, and"ele set clement on the lst of January last, hum bered $40 souls. The Galena Adyerti- ser says: "Thcy are now engaged in erecting a large building, in which there is to be a dining hall capable of seatiag 800 people at one time, and accommo- date a large number over it with sleep ing apartments. It is built of tho refuse brick of the old Mormon town, of which materials they propose to build entirely around the old Temple, when they have sufficient funds accumulated It is ex- pec.ed tLat M. Cabet, now in France, and for a short time in prison for a polls tical offence, Gan affair which would not be recognized as an offence with us, and under our institutions will bring great accession to their numbers in il few months. NJ. Cabot is greatly beloved and rcvered by the community at Nau- 700, and is highly respected wherever he IS known.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-08-21
LTTcnFELD COMM THURSDAY
A Model Husband.

q do believe,' says the husband, ta- king his spoon out of his glass and toss~ ing t on the table, that of all the obsti- na:e, wrong headed creatures that ever was born, you are the most so, Char lottc.'
 Certainly, certainly; have your own way, pray. You see hew much l con> nad'cted you, rejoined the lady. E'Ot course you didn't contradict me at the dinner table oh no, not you, says the gentleman.
 Yes, 1 did, says the lady.
 'Oh! you did!' cries the gentleman j; 'you admit that 9
 If you call that contradiction, do. the lady answers and 1 gay again Ed ward, that when 1 know you are wrong l will contradict you. l am not your slave
 Not my slaver repeats the gentle man bitterly; and you still mean to say that in Blackburn's new house there are no more than fourteen doors, including the wine cellar?'
 I mean to say retorts the lady, beat ing time with the hair.b brush on the palm of her hand, that in that h)use there are fourteen doo"s, anl no more.
 'WeI! then, says the gentleman, ri- sing in despair, and pacing the room with rapid st ides, this Is enough to destroy d mans intellect anl drive hm mad ?
 By and by the gentleman comes too a little, and reseats himself in his former chair. TAere is a long silence and the lady begins.
 | appeal to Mr.. Jenkins, who sat next to me on the sofa in the drawing room during tea
 Morgan you surely mean,' interrupts the gentleman.
 | do not mean any thing of the kind, answers the lady.
 'Now, by all that is aggravating and impossible to be.r,' cries the gentleman, clenching his hands and looking up in agony, she is going to insist upon it that Morgan is Jenkins!'
 Do you take me for a perfect fool ? exclaims the lady. Do you suppose l don't know the one from the other? Do you suppose 1 don't know that the man in tie blue coat was Jenkins 2
 'Jenkns in blue coat!' cries the gentleman with groan. Jenkins in a blue coat? ?. A man who would suffer death rather than wear anything but brown.'@s
 'Doyou dare to charge me with tell ing an -0ntruth 2 demands the lady, bursting into tears.
 l charge you, ma'am,' rctorts the gentlemaas starting up, with being a monster of contradlcton-a monster of aggravation--a-- a--a-a-Jenkins in blue coat! What have I done that should be doomed to hear such statements 2
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-08-21

MEsMERlsM AND CLAIRvoYANcE.-Dr. Simpson, of Edinhnrgh, has made the fol> lowing proposal to Dr. Mcdonald, of ST. Andrews, who used to go round with MT. Lewis on his mesmeric tours. He will place paper containing verse of poetry in seael box, and place this sealed box in lhe hands of the President of the Medi' co. ChirurgicaI Society oi Edinburgh, and he will give 50l. 70 Dr. M'Donald, or any of his friends, or any mesmerist, who will read him these lines by clairvoyance Dr. M'Donad proposed taking the box to Lon don, but this Dr. Simpson declined, as he did no, know what means might be used 10 break open the wax. This proposal of Professor Simpson will bring the doctrine of clairvoyance 10 the test once more.
 Brechip Advertiser.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-08-21
A Royal Dau ghter of the MOgul Race

The Princess Alina d'Eldir, a royal daughter of the Mogul race, expired in Paris recently, at the advanced age of S9 Born in Delhi, in the Imperial Palace, her childhood was surrounded with all the splendor of Eastern sovereignty. Being one day at play upon terrace of the pa lace garden, which overhung the river, she slipped from the embankmens and fell in. Carried by the swiftness of the tide soon beyond reach, she was mouvu> ed by her family as lost. She was, how ever, picked up by fl hermen, who at the sight of her rich attire, and the jewels with which she was adorned, inmedi- ately seized her as their prize, and bore her off to Chandernagor, where she was given into the hands of the French, 10 be held as hostage to secure the neutrality of her relatives in the war then going on between the French and English. Mean while the recall of the Captain Bouchaud de Lafontane, to whom she had been con6ded, caused her to be brought to France, where every honor was paid 10 her, and every care taken of her educa. ton. She was taken to court. and be~ came an especial fayo,itc of Marie An toinette, under whose aupices she was placed at the convent of Mount Calvary, and where she was baptsed, the whole court, with the King and Queen assist ing, in state, at the ceremony.
 During the Reign of Terror, she was inn, fNr L,lo aristocratic race, and condemned to be guillolined, having had her hair already cut for the purpose, when the overthrow of espierre restored her to life and liberty once more. The Empress Jo. scphine took especial delight in her soci- ety, and Napoleon would often playful ly declare his intention of proceeding through Egypt to the conquest of India, for the express purpose of placing her on the throne of her ancestors. On the re- storation of the Bou, bons, when inter> course was re- established with the East, d petition was presented to Louis XVIII for an inquiry into the existence of her family. The result of this inquiry was the arrival in Paris of the Shtik Goolam. Mou. hi Oud din, sent by Fei,iaz All> khad, with express commission to cllim her, at the hands of the French King, and to bring her back with royal honor to Delhi. But here-arose an unexp ,ctel difficulty. The religion she professed, and in which she had been brought up, precluded all idea of her ever being ad. mitted back as member of her family. In vain was every promise, every induce- ment held out; nay, every threat resort ed to- ir order to obtain even a semblance of change. Her high soul rejected with scorn the most aluring temptations, and she preferred to live in the poverty and obscurity to which both England and France. with the basest meanae5s and injustice, had condemned her, rather than swervc from the Christian faith. The East India Company, whose spoil her rich heritage has become, has suffered her to die without one single manifestation Of interest.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-08-21
." The death of mans wife. "

Ey The death of mans wife. :" says Lamartne, is like cutting down an ancient oak that has long shaded the family mansion. Henceiorth, the z lare of the world with its cares and vlcissi- tudes, falls upon the old widower's heart and there is nothing 10 break their force or shield him from the full weight of misfortune. It is as if his right hand was wthered--as if one wing of his eagle was broken, and every movement that he made brought him to the ground. His eyes are dim and glassy, and when the film of death falls over him. he misses those accustomed tones which might have smootbed his passage to the grave"
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-08-21
NOTICE.

PURSUANT to a Charter granted by A the .ast Legislature of this State, in corporating an Agricultural Association, 10 be desi2uated by the above name; the un- dersigned hereby call a meeting of the in habitants of the County of Li'chfie Id, to be held on the 4th Monday, being the 25th day Of August, next, at ? o'clock. P. M., at 'he Basement of the Methodist Church in Winsed then and there to form and or> gnnize said Association, by choosing Pre- siden, and other officers, adopting By>L~ws and making other arrangements to carry out the object of said charter of incorpora- lion. JOHN BOYD. Corpor-
 HORACE HUMPHREY, ators
 Winsted, July Is. 1851. 10
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-08-21
The ns1n aoho intends to Lead the Van.

The ns1R aOho intends to Lead Me Van. The man who intends to lead the van of dsunion in the great struggle between secession and union has been found. At the celebration of the fourth in Prince Williams Parish, South Carolina, he an- nounced himself as follows.
 By w. H. Shuman, Ia Guest) South Carolina--I hope she will secede, and if she gets a struggle, l will be found in the van.-
 Somebody should look to Mir. Shuman. He may do himself some injury.
 PhiI. Lsdger.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-08-21
SERVANTS.

E HENDERSON, late of 75 and v Il 'Nassan street, NEW YORK, respectfully gve, notice to ,he citizens of Connecticut, that he has opened an intelligence Office at No. ?, Division s're ct. corner of Bowerv, where he will at al times be prepared 10 supply them with any description of help, mate or temale Let ters enclnsina office lee Of One Dollar. ard pas sage money. with rhe drsclip ion of help wanted and the wagrs given, will be attended 10 with Hsnal pnnctnnhy. z
 2-immediate attention paid 10 the wants ot Hotel Keepers.
 New York, July %. 1851 50l.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-08-21

05- h the outskirts of North Adams, Mass, where they are blasting rocks in gra- ding the Troy and Greenfield Railroad. n stone of tons weight was thrown by blast several hundred feet into the air, and in de- scending, struck the roof of dwelling house and went all the way to the cellar.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-08-21
NOTICE.

No 1INE
 'E'HE subscribers having been appointed by the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut. Commissioners to equaliZe and deter,nine the present value of the Capital Stock of the Waterbury Bank. and to receive subscriptions to the Capital $. ok of said Bauk 10 the amount of One Hundred and Fissy Thousand Dollars, as additional Capital. will meet for tbe purpose of eqsB lzing and determining the value ot said stock at lhe Barking House e said Bank in tue town of Waterbury. on Thursday. the l4th day of August, 1851, at o'clock. r. M., when and where all parties in interest will appear and be heard if they sec rause. and will meet at said Banking House on Friday, the 18th day of said August, at o'clock, D M.. 10 receive subscriptions to said Ca> itaI Stock pursuant to the resolve of the General Assembly.
 DENNIS KIMBERLY |commis.
 C. A. lNGERSOLL. :nn.
 GEO C. WOODRUFF, ~ 12
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-08-21
iLlTGRITlyELD
 Mutual Fire Insurance Company.


 THlS Company has been in operation 1 eighteen years ending July 7ih, 1851, and has insured property to the amour! Ht
 $3,l44, co The whole mount of cash premi- um paid into the Treasury during the time, is 15,5oO69 To interest received on loans, l,246 3
 l6,S26 9L The whole amt of Losses which have been paid IS II AIS g To expenses paid to Ag'ts, Plates, &c. 3,2S4 ls-l4,e99 50 To cash in hand of Treasurer $2,l27 4l :, Ad to the above the charged premi- tlm, which can be collected il req'rd. l5,5SO 6S Present capital oI funds of the Co, H,7os o9 During the lime the compan7 has been in op era non, there has not been any assessment made on the members of the Company. and the ex pense of nsuring in this Company, we ate con hdent, s less than in any other Company-be- ing only to 10 cents on the $l % per annum for tetached dwellings.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-08-21
REMOVAL.

Dr. BOSTWICK has removed his sideuce to Mr.. J. l. Judd's, at the Abbe Place, South street. Night catl- CTS will please rap at the north door, Office as heretofore.
 Latchfeld, Jan 27, 1851.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-08-21
EaATs.
Removal.

DR WILL has removed to the " BsSeii II Hpuse." south -Hn "f Ea> st. Office as before ,y h. sr rr ,..3.".,I,' ocru 'l"1ht = ti"i rS 4.S |. Mi r!lt< l fh tln' '.i i'- nt1i ~-t..r', f, ..1l.r,t Il, n ,ns4 or otIce, will oe prompts Is attended 10
 L1cni id, March 20. 1851
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-08-21
Officers OF she Company.

 .JOSLiH C. BECK ItIfH. President, OLiFER GOODEFLN.. Ireasult, LdSo,F ITHi1LH'G, Secretary,
 lDlreczGs'x. 2 2, G c. REGKWTrH; q SIIJL, 4 $ LEWIS se OLIVER GOODWIN DAVID c. SANFORD c. c. WOODRUtF, ! ROBBINS BAYFIELD,,
 STEPHEN TROWBRIDGE. .Egents G0s' the Company Daniel B. Brinsmade, Washington. z <David c. Sanford, New Milford, Rufus Fuller, IT, Kent. Richard Smith. Sharon, Frederick Kellogg, Cornwall, Joseph 1. Gaylord. Goshen, Wm M Burrall, Canaan, Donald J. Warner. Salisbury, f,hD 5 D' Hs%aIT. Nos'hITT'y' & Norfolk, Roger Il Mills New Hartford. George D. Wadhams, Tofrincton, Lewis Smith llarwnton, John c. Amber, Be hlem, Leman W Cutler, Watertown, John Ahcrnethy, Woodbury, David C. WhittIesy, New Pre- e1ton, GeoreeP. Tallrnadge Warren. Elvrn TalImad e. Plymouth. George DeFores, Wondbury. John tllns,iale, Winsted John N. Hall, New Canaan. Persons wishing to get their Buildings Insure can applyto either ofthe Agents ,orto the Sec retary.
 J. G. BECKWITH, President. JASON VIII TING. Sect,tary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-08-21

~ .UE. boTax. emery. 60 bbls glue assort.d sizes. 10 cases Woods Refined Borax 25 casks supcrfne LonOon emery, by
 HOLCOMB & LYON. e3 Water street Bridgeport. 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-06

borrow, Feb. tBrokers Board-I5 shares vsrmont and
Macs RR S $50 do Vernon. Central RR, boa, IS q II
l2s d. ss,i rs Do bSoa se 80; s5odo, bot s5
losA 10 Manehe,ter ana swseaee Rk s POrsna s,oo
80; Sullivan RR, 49, Boston and Worcester Ka loi
Boson and Maine KR 100; - Northern RI 7ls,; % Old
Colony Railroad 6g - Wettern RR l07 0 is 0giens-
burg Ka 3 Is Pail River 9!Js; % Bostos and Proyi-
denoe kR. M. New ENGLAND Worsted Company So lO
Edgeworth Company eSd II n Merchants Bank, III
~ Columbian Bsnk lOit $50 DIV. vermont Central RR
ssl Loo 0gaenssurg RR Bonds g9,s9; Seeond B..rd-
10 shares Worcester Rnd Nashua RR ST. Boston and haiae
RR 100 1854 Concord RI 55a 10 osdsnssurg KR sgS:
90 " i,mr RI 90 ss Vermont Central HR 35. $50
o. De-. bod 3G 50 tGod SSH Conn River Rk rs
PHu1DEiP ,uA. Feb. t-tirst SoarG-s0UW Nav. Sc,
sos; LOO 5UU U.s. ssts 100 Pnlla ts lOt 49,
Lshsh ~, DE- as; 500 shs Readlg RI 35s 50 do b5. 81;
go do n7S; 400 do SIX; go do. b5 SO; 400 do, b5 sOk
100 do, bs 81; 100 do b. 3os 900 do rs SO 800 Do,
u: us 500 do l1s; - eaaa aad Ohio RR 3j Penn a
RR as 80 Morris canal rs 1916 100 do; l9 $50 do
u; ~ do 3ds 10 100 6o b. 10, Union Canal III 80 Beayer
Me,dow, IS IS PAils Bank, 1896 h3 GirNrd Bank. 34
leo u = Bank Ia Hc'ieccn BoIrd2O as bohemian Min
Co 40 20 do lt 80 do To- leo 90 10 81 10, o 50 do l0
50 do 81; 50 DO ~: 80 DE-. AZ so Pioneer, 9s ier
Sales Re aiding RR SD 800 do Sga 100 do 81; Da
Norris Canal 1915 ~ Beaver MEADOW. 49, Second Board-
nR So 100 Norris Gasa g 10y do lg'a' lon Long lsana
Coai, 90, I0 100 aorrs Canal, lgls so do. lgts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-06

RARNuMS MUSEUM PHILADkLPntA--P. I. BAR-
~ nnm Proprietor and Manager Ben, sanford Assistant
MsnagerThs veeh will be presented rich and ysricus
u The yicir ~ Wske6sid" "Tbe oamester an exciting
tragedy the comedies u London Assurance Wives
they we're" and old Heads and Young Hearts," the
prunssrd ~ request Of many patrons new Duoosue
and Iithy faess All these will be rendered BY
whose talents daily commented by the and
the public Add to these attractions those Of ros
tee, and the suterisry Of this sslehraei es,sssment 10
palrable % ALL There two daily performances
mcncinr at and Pm The popular voice eommends the
arrangement Of the numerous curiostes Adnisson Is
cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-02-06
SHIPPING,

FoE, hlTssTEeot.gSIT5g STATES NAIL STEAM
win deIsrt Win the mas r.. sayes, oss,S ~
nssds S,S oooes NJ TOW esr BIRTH 81 ., Tho
thro5ys Ro Poet o sa S saa ,ls;h or
. SGs tS O.
,ir ne Sh. All ss rsssy.d 2. board alter sonssy
BALTIC, and sai March ipth. WIN ''''''1 INV
T'BEsEw YoRK AsD LIvEKrooL UNITED STATES
ff I5fG ss' Ss S.s
Is,,. ,aiP: .,,.s been ssii, " son..;s, expressly r
.,ru,'iC. . also n Their . insure .i,snsh snd
;S,,Il,s 1ST ,I,s,P', oO%SI. Price from y.
roon. SIS from ii,srooei !" Ns- rss W a. . .sso
rssf & ssT,;.s y, e 80, s'i,h's ..ss s
vii not ts sceosniasis seis .rar ssiss ,psss,
signed yaSs ssrso ,i E.rSa .sprss a 40
Prom S.w rHSs1.sD p.rr' o. ',,Ilse;
w.dnSsS s.;ss 1851, s;.i ''ES s is.
April ia, "a !" E.r'h,;b.-.
Tor freight e ss,.s se srFly ,, e -, -n
brown. SMILEY = Co. Liverpool.
L. DRAPER. in. Ans' Arms r'rS' l'Ad'n-
After the frst Of April nest the rate 81 frssst w Tho
shove steamer. from ua,craliy rssassa
.ss s "a
PoS navy ssS Pc "a
STATE. m. vii 70 leave San i rrss
detained scsdsn, Or ahs non spnv II he
mals 81 anAma The STEAMERS Of the frat
VII touch acspuco, San BIAS haf.tlan, san Diego
Monterey. The steamers Of the ffteesh
oueh Aosruleo but A. no other Mexican psr. The fol-
cite one Of which will he always port atesch end Of tho
route;- - - -
oRIGoN. 1899 tone, TENNESSEE 80 IONS
PANAMA. lN-y 4 Asl
SSssI, sssN Ia iosO'cs. SSo.ss66ssi.. 3.
sAgAa SANDS i,soo tens.
The new steamship COLI sRIA, will My regularly ss
tween san 'ranesco and rfrs oeseu awaiting AZ the
former pert the arrival Of mails and from Pa
mana ard returning without delay with malls and rassen
Tor the olloving steamer from san Frsnciso.
lar lire 81 rrorter will be kept for the ransportation
Of freight and transient passenger bet ween fansma
San Francisco The conneoticn in the Atsntic will
maintained BY the stsauhips EMPIRE CITY, leaving New
Ytfh the i3,h, and CHEROKEE leaving New York ON
the 2sth o. zach month for Chsres third boat will also
ships RIBBxAN and PniLADuLPdIA will form d,rses
line between New Orisns and Chaxrss leaving tuch
REDS will ls deten len poes,ho a, the
Ihnus and forming with the Pacific hirs
lire and from New Orleans and Mesieo C.fo,
r ard Passage from New Orleans can b. sseured
from Armstronr. Iswrsson Co, sgeufs.
Rsrrser rsRr rsos cuacprs
size
steerage found with mistress ana board - 80 '' 81
So -. rReN PANAMA. TO SAN FRANCISCO.
.sass. h.sh $50
Stecrafe, found with mattress and board i'm
-, IRON sAN FRANCISCO TO ASTORIA.
s.,.ra. -. -. tvO
Fer hrorsh chsts for any month apply q, the once 81
the eompan,, " and IS South street.