davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-01-12
POETRY.
THE BAsHFuL LOVER.

4 / never spoke TO her oflove
'''itk Through summer, fall and spring.
] changed my dickey and my boots
9sq To do that very thing! q
But while | sat, though I went in
1i11pp Resolvedto dare my fate,
MY resolution, with my dog,
sp'ie ~, Lay shivering at the gate.
'pi'i For years her shadow was my light,
% aBShe must have known It all,
gae Although 1 only blushed and sighed,
And stammered in the hall.
Once, only, "dearest IL" the blood
sgoa Ran crimson to her cheek!
.elS Myheart lay beating on my tongue
iala s'Twas all | dared to speak.
e. She read the meaning of my flowers
heb. She treasured all my rhymes,
h "F amt heart ne'er won" upon the snow
isag 9 She wrote thousand times.
And in the silver sand she'd try,
Il leH To make me rhyme her DOVE,
1otB But stupid! /, with all her help.
ia Would never write my LOVE.
ID ~ taA4r
ewl never spoke to her oflove,
sis My tongue failed at the start,
n And so lived to swear would,
,.ig And curse my chicken heart,
e One steady pulse. one grasp Of pluck,
etl To nerve my quiNering frame,
q And | had bravely spoken out
81 Alas they never came.
81 Ono fierce and desperate effort more!-
% 1t ended in cough!
5 The words were burning on my tongue;
'i couldn't get 'em off.
5t never spoke to her Of love-
,oa But another fellow did!
i lie called one lucky night for him;
ie And did the thing, and "said."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-01-12

Or Be slow to make friend and sleAv
to change him; courteous to ell; inlima,s
with few; scorn no man for his msanneps
nor humor any for their wealth. ,ns Il,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-01-12
sG !, r From the Olive Branch.
THE DUTIFUL sON-FOUNDED ON
fsis - ~ fSa FACT.
BY MAY RITcHlE.

li Charles Amery was standing beside a
window in one OF the reading rooms of the
Mercantile Library Association. He had
been reading; but now, the hand that held
the volume hung listlessly at his side, and
he looked out upon the street 1t was the
hour Of twilight; and the youth felt an un-
de6nable sensation Of dread stealing over
him, upon witnessing this token Of depart.
ing day, for which he was unable TO ac-
count.
~ "Perhaps," he mused, ''tis present..
sinent Of some new calamity. which is about
70 befall me. II So" he added, raising his
dark orbs heavenward. "grant, oh grant,
Eternal Parent. that my heart may be
nerved-strongly nerved--to meet man.
riaNy all the trials which fate may have in
store fer mel" H Pig
ei He paused; for moment he appeared
In deep thought; then. permitting his rest
lsss eyeto wander alternately up and down
the street, he thus sorrowiully soliloquised.
"Would that father we're like other faith.
.srs; then might | seek and obtain future
.sminence; but as it is. must live on, and
never seek to rise above my present con.
dition. If it we're not for mother and sis.
,ters. though, he added, 81 would become
something, as il is; for | would 90 lar from
him, and commence lille anew; and in my
routine Of business. seek to forget that ever
such cruel parent existed; but they must
,be cared for, and ]. alas! mus, submit
perhaps through my whole life--to the ca
price Of hard hearted parent; must have
oil hopes Of future prosperity cut off; must
sdll experience the calling modification of
having a notorious parent constantly at
my heels, demanding every cent of my
n employer. as soon as it becomes due, and
for whatl merely to crafty the cravings of
a licentious appetite! Tis miserable! |
= win leave---no. no, il is my duty to remain
and sustain those who are dearer to me
/. 1ban life; for upon me, and only me, de.
i pends their present, and future mainte.
q nance. Part OF the time that is allotted for
,,rest must still be spent by me in correcting
q mistakes in ledgers, or similar labor, in
/, order that they may subsist. This he
r. knows not Of, or he would seek to rob me
! of this also.s But not thus oppressed when
I, become of agel He shall then see.
The scorning world shall no longer gall
ame with their taunts and jeers--for will
rise.a This moment has decided my plans
si{or tho future; but until then win suffer on
''aRcs. and discharge my duty, as q
brother" 8
ysed; his restless eyes ceased
ed wanderings, and assumed
preston they were won't; while
n stole softly over his hitherto,
mind. He was about to resume
for he felt that the short space
d set apart from his laborious
cultivation ofhis mind, should
voted to that purpose; when
ce at the street displayed to
"iar countenance from an
q, magnificent building
"a friend Of better
fllipg blast had
10Th reared
Ttheir
eshsEnard
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
MARYLAND ELECTION.

! FREDERICK, Nor. 4.--In all The districts of this
county, except Frederick, Hanvers, Catoctin, and
Petersville, Bowie, whig, for governor, has 437
majority; Tyler whig senator, 527 majority whig
assembly ticket, AL majority Thomas, independ,
ent, for Congress, 95 majority. The Frederick box
is not counted yet, but Thomas is believed TO have
200 majority and the democratic majority for gov
ernor, &c, viii be very small
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The stage is just in from Hagerstown. Ham
ton, democrat, for Congress, has $50 TO 1000 ma
iority; Schley, whg, is elected senator, and five
whigs are i'll all probability, elected 10 the house
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
THE LATEsT ny TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 22-A dispatch from Constan-
tinople dated the 18th, states that the combined
feet had not yet entered the Dardanells, but was
momentarly expected The fleet there, which had
gone into winter quarters had been ordered to pre-
pare for sea with dispatch.
ST. Petersburg dispatches say that preparations
for war were proceeding rapidly The Gar return
ed from Berlin on the 18th.
Two hundred ships were lying at Odessa load
ing with grain. s..
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
london Money MARKET.

The funds had luctuated considerably. Consols
closed at Git. American securities were in better
demand at improved prices. The demand was
chiefly for Federal stocks. Pennsylvania Central
r. r. per cent bonds, and Boston city stock, U. s.
Co., (bonds,) is ll0l@lllt; Penn. Central X.
r. 65 1850 a5b G96I
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
G. WARRINER & CO..

Pennsylvania apeiue bet,oeen 9th and 10th STREETS
nEALERs IN WATCHES, JEWELRY.
IL Silverware, and Fancy Articles. Also,
Watchmakers and Jewellers.
The Chronometer, Duplex. and all the varieties
lishment warranted as we represent.
Cooper, Adams, Hutton, Jules Jurgensen Patek
Philippe, and variety Of Swiss and English made
Watches
Diamond, Ruby, Pearl, Opal Garnet, jet work.
Sc. G. WARRINER, "
Nov 2-2weod ii. SEMKEN.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
New York Market.

New YoRK, Nov. 4.-The steamers news has
caused an advance Of from 1S3 cents 10 25 cents
per barrel in -four. Sales Of 10000 barrels al $7(9
Sales Of l50O bbls. southern at 81 25@lS7 37t,
Wheat also advanced TO 10 cents per bushel, and
corn Z 10 cents.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
WILL SOON OPEN,
RISLEY,S VARIETIES.

(Lufe Iron HaH)
YNHIS beautiful and prominent building is now
i being elegantly fitted up for the production OF
POPULAR ENTERTAINMENTS,
TO afford the citizens Of Washington a place OF
amusement where comfort combined with good
taste can always be found.
A corps of performers have been selected for
this season, whose combined talent will far sur
pass any heretofore known in this city.
Oct 26-2wd
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
ODD FELLOWS, HALL.

MONDA Y, OCTO B K n 81. =
Every evening during tAe Week, aud Pedae@d,y
and Saturday afternoons.
II. BISHOPS Serio-conaic, Pictorial
and Vocal entertainment Of
Songs and Scenes, a
UNCLE TOMS SPIRIT RAPPINGS
MONT BLANC, &c.
MF-Tickets Is cts. Children hafprice.
Doors open at Ito commence at u.
& Oct 26 .aN. .. .#...5.n ...s..
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
Liverpool Market.

LIVERPOOL, O1a. 22--The cotton market during
the week has been steady with fair demand
The advance for the week is s14d. per lb. Sales
of the week 45,720 bales, Of which spectators
took s,l20, and exporters 1880. Sales to-day OF
5000 bales at firm rates. Stock 736.401 bales.
The quotations are, fair Orleans 62d middling
cd fair upland 6sd; middling 53@5sd.
BreadstuiIs were active at an advance for the
week of Cd per bushel in wheat, 2s. cd per barrel
in -four and Is. per quarter in corn. White wheat,
los. 2d.@l0s. 3d.. red, 0s. 10d. @10s I'd; canal
-four, 36s. 1865. 3D.; Philadelphia and Baltimore.
36s. Cd. Cg37s. 3d.; Ohio, 35s.@37s. White corn,
los s.@42s.; yellow, 40s. Oils.
Provsions--beef and pork in moderate request
at steady rates; bacon dull at 2s. decline; cheese
slightly lower lard dull sales for spring delivery
at 52s.
Cloverseed advanced G2s., with speculative
demand--saes at 52s. Sales of $500 bbls. Rosn
al Gs 9d.07s. for common, and lls- for fine.
Spirits of Turpentine Cos. Rice in good demand
at steady rates. Linseed cake IS. Sugar and
coffee quiet. Tea advanced I'D.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
London Markets.

Barring u Sons report more firmness in the corn
trade during the week. United States red wheat
Cos "a 72s; white, 73s. a. 7ss. per quarter. West
Rice quiet. Sugar trade healthy, at decline Of
6d.@ls. Tea brisk at ls 2d.0ls. Cd for Congo.
Molasses scarce common, It's. Cd
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05

Ms- On Thursday week two persons hunting
in Littlefeld, Connecticut, shot n strange animal,
which scientific men have decided 10 be sloth, of
the same kind as are found in South America
He measures from head 10 tail, % inches and had
hair longer than those found in warmer climates
probably 10 protect him from the cold.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05

- Billiard Saloon, northwest corner of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and 18th street.
Three new tables, made by Leonard and Benja-
min, Of New York New cues, new balls-every-
thing new and in perfect order. Nov 5-d1w
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
CONGRESSIONAL MESS of Eight Of

~ ten can be accommodated with rooms and
board at MRS. GILBERTS, on Pennsylvania
avenue between First and Second streets, opposite
the government green house Washington city,
d C. Nov 3--eotf
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05

Eastern Question Turkish affairs continue
unchanged Omar Pasha's summons 10 Rus
ians was temperate and manly document. (fort-
schakof's reply was short and boorish. Hostill-
ties We're expected to commence on the 10Th ut.
Both armies continue TO make active preparations
Ab-de Kader has been offered command by
Turkey, but he awaits the permission OF France
The Turks were voluntarily pouring immense
treasures into the Sullan's treasury
The combined fleets have been ordered 70 the
Dardanells, but do not enter the Black sea, except
on the hostile advance Of the Russians.
The Sultan had granted irman 10 an English
company 10 construct ship canal from Russia TO
the Black Sea, thus superseding the mouth ofthe
Danube.
ltaly.-The import duty on wheat into Sardinia,
had been reduced TO SO centimes per hectotre.
bread riot had occurred al Turin.
Greece.-Another earthquake had been ex-
perienced in Greece.
France.-The French Ambassador al Paris de-
nies that the Czar threatened a war OF extermina-
ton against the Turks; ON the contrary, he says,
il was reported that he would soon issue peace
manifesto.
The French 3per cents, closed on Friday al 72fr.
3Oc. -Four and halves 80 fr.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
Trade at Manchester.

The reduced production of goods and yarns, con.
sequent on the closing Of the Preston Mills, had
given more confidence TO buyers and strengthened
prices
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05

"ANTED, by Member Of Congress,
wv comfortable sitting-room and bed room, with
board, in the house Of private family Of respect
ability. Possession required about the 10Th inst.
Address, with terms and other particulars, "NAS-
'SAU,r at this Office.
Nov 5--tf
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05

wa- Dedication Services Of the Fifth Pres
byterian church, corner of Fifth and streets, will
take place tomorrow (Sabbath) morning at eleven
o'clock.
The sermon will be preached by Rev. John
Chambers of Philadelphia.
The public are invited TO attend these services,
and examine this beautiful improvement in our
city.
A committee to rent pews will be in attendance
this Saturday. and Monday afternoons al 4 O'Clock.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05

MOTTO E.--AI persons are forwarned
IN from trading for note endorsed by +. Lane,
drawn June IL, 1853 amount SOL. The same
has been lost or mislaid.
Nov 5-3t* JOHN G.. BRASHEAR.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
TO CAPITALISTS.
MOST VALUABLE PROPERTY 10 of

n tered al private sale, consisting S o. alew ouna
ns lots in square 6ss on CaPl,o, fi ironing ,he h
capitol square, south side 'n'e'''es "eA' - '"e
This truly desirable property holds out 10 per-
..sL;ne investments the greatest induce
and lis location considered, will he dispos.
sJ Of NJ most reasonable prices. Title unques-
1oned and property unincnmbered
For ii,rther information as 10 terms, &c, apply
al this Office ..
Oct 90
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
The best Article ever used. as hundre

The best Article ever used, as hundreds can
,esify in this city and surrounding country. Read
GILMAN'S LIQUID HAIR DYE instantaneonsiy
changes the hair 10 brilliant jet Black or glossy
BYo,ca, which is permaaent--does not stain or in
any way injure the skin. No article ever vel IN,
vented which will compare with it. We would
advise all who have gray hairs TO buy il, for ii
sepey |aiS.--Boston Post.
For sale by z. d. GILMAN, Chemist,
Washington City.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
BOVINE s. CO., nth stree,

COLLINS, BOVINE & CO., nth street,
Y I'd door north of Pennsylvania avenue, i'm
porters and manufacturers offer at low cash prices
every variety Of account books, paper, fancy, and
staple stationery. Copying and notarial presses
cheap
registers SETS Of books for societies, writing desks
scrap books, shipping receipt books, patent ink
stands, tin cash and deed boxes, manifold letter
writer's bankers note cases, states pencils, chess
men, perforated board, copying presses, bills of
exchange, memorandum books, time books, port
folios, gold and steel pens superior writing ink,
elastic paper holders, seal presses, pass and copy
books penknives, backgammon boards, wax, wa
fers, tissue paper. Fancy stationery in great va
rie,y Books ruled and bound to pattern.
Job printing executed al low rates. Cards cir
culars bill heads, checks, receipts, &c.
BRANCH OF STATIONERS HALL,
& III and 176 Pearl street, New York.
Nov 5--tf
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
r ARGEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE
j Collection Of Furniture In Washington.

IL COllectlon oil FURNITURE In w Washingt0ns
One splendid Parlor set, in brocatee.
Extra do IN crimson.
Lolling Sofa, in hair cloth, handsome aud cheap.
Everything in the Cabinet line on hand and
made 10 order.
Corner Etageres and straight Lay Wardrobes
Dressing Bureaus, large Library Bookcases,
in walnut
Large excelsior Mattresses, and hair, made
10 order.
Louis XIV Chairs in brocatelle.
Ladies' Escretoires On hand, al my Ware
house, on llth street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
WM. Mel. CRlPPs,
Nov S--eolmif ..s
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05

Slave Stampede.-The slaves in Mason county,
Va, are becoming migratory in their habits.
Within the last fortnight, eight have made their
escape 10 parts unknown. They We're the prop
erty of Messrs. Beale, Bateman, Capehar and
Mrs Lewis
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05

The steamer Water Witch. Lieut.. Com
manding Page, left Buenos Ayres for Paraguay on
the 3lst Of September, TO prosecute the expora
tion of that river. An we'll. &.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
MARRIED.

Thursday evening Nov 4th at the Presby eran
church. by the Rev. NounsR, JOHN W. NAIRN, TO
Miss ELIZABETH r. NoURsE.
At the residence Of her brother, James Lyons In
Richmond Va on the lst instant, by the Rev. G. d. Cum.
usos Miss MARY L. LYONS, to the Hon. HENRY A.
WISE.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05

Fatal Camphene Accident.-A little girl,
named Rose Leszgrnski, was so severly burned
al Greenport l.. l., few days since, by the burst
ing of calnphene lamp, that she died shortly
| after, i'll great agony.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
Gelsgraptir.
'elegraphed expressly for the Washington Sentinel
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA!

New YoRk, Nor. 4.-The steamship Africa has
arrived with three days later news
LIvERpooL-Cotlon has advanced for the week
from s 10 81. Sales for the week amounted 10
forty-fve thousand bales. Flour has advanced
2s. 3D.; corn, 2s.; wheat, 3D.; consols, OH. Us
stocks have advanced.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
PART hi

l. Musical Rockets" Scherzo kappriccio.
Composed and performed by
Maurice Strakosch.
q Home, Sweet Home, the celebrated Bal
lad, composed by Sir ii. Bishop-Sung
by................. .Signorina Adelina Paii,
D. The Mothers Prayer" Fantasia Relig
iosa.-Composed and executed by. ole Bull.
4. Jenny Lind's I" Echo Song."-Sung by
Signorina Adelina Patti
5. "The Carnival of Venice."-Composed and
performed by Ole Bull
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
Hayre Market.

HAsRE, Oct l9.--Sales of cotton for the week
5000 bales. Stocks, $4,000 bsies. Orleans &C a
i0iir Mobile, 70@90ir. Upland, 9@ 90ir; coffee
quiet but sitter Rice quiet bu,u1isal.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
Sad and Fatal Mistake--A Man Killed by

Sad and Fatal Mistake--A Man Killed by
q Hunter.--On the 25th ultimo, two young men
were hunting in the woods of Sparta township,
Crawford county, Pa, when their attention was
attracted by the sight of moving object about
thirty rods distant which they supposed to be
deer One of them drew his rifle, but i twice
and fred On the instant they heard voice ex-
claim, q You have shot a man." The hunters
proceeded 10 the spot Immediately and 10 their
horror beheld man lying dead upon the ground,
with his companion bending over him. They
proved to be two other hunters, one ol whom had
fallen victim to the fatal skill OF hlm who hred.
The ball passed through his neck, producing in
slant death.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
From the Richmond Enquirer. of November Sd.
The Agricultural Fair.

Yesterday, the third day, the Fair was more
numerously attended, it is believed, than on
either Of the previous days, Notwithstanding the
sky was overcast with clouds threatening rain
during the entire day. Fortunately, however,
the weather continued pleasant, the wind yeer-
ing round in the afternoon to the northwest,
and giving hopes of propitious weather for the
remainder Of this most interesting occasion,
which closes to-day.
There were probably upwards OF twenty
thousand persons visiting the fair grounds yes
terday, and we could discover no abatement IN
the interest and delight which has been mani
tested BY all since the first opening on Tuesday
morning. Indeed, those who had attended the
previous day seemed to take as much interest
as they did at first in reviewing the large num-
ber of objects Of interest," attraction and no.
velty, to be found spread over the extensive
oronnds which have been so handsomely fitted
up and appropriated to the purposes ofthe fair,
by the liberality of our city council.
All The splendid stock, agricultural imple-
ments, machinery, and other articles in endless
variety still remain on exhibition, with constant
additions. many persons with contributions
having been DELAYED in reaching the fair as
early as they had anticipated
At IL o'clock, Peter A. Browne, esq, of
Philadelphia, delivered an address, in the great
central tent, on the subject of rearing sheep,
the various qualities of wool, their adaptation
for various localities in Virginia, and for diff
ferent fabrics. The address contained many
facts and suggestions valuable to the farmer,
and was listened to with great attention by
thousands.
AT one o'clock, the trial Of plows took place
in lot west of the fair grounds. A large
number Of plows of various descriptions, en-.
tered the lists for test of merits, and great
interest was exhibited on the subject by the
numerous farmers present. The result will be
made known to day.
To-day the premium committees are to make
report, a matter in which much interest is felt
and which will no doubt again draw an i'm
mense crowd TO the show grounds.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
j. ID. Winter,
rv,wENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REwRRD

Lost, on "Wednesday, about o'clock, in an
omnibus opposite the War Department, slSi,
in the following bills One $50, four $40, five So
Two So. The above reward will be paid al the
Office OF the National Intelligencer.
Nov I-3t JNO e. BRASHEAR.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
INTERNAL ARRANGEMENTS.

GB- The price OF tickets OF admission has been
fixed at 81. Seats may he secured without extra
Charge, al Richard Davis, esq, Music and Piano
store, beginning on Saturday, Nov. 9th.
l6-Wiih every admission ticket will be given
certificate bearing the number corresponding 10
every seat. The certificate has To remain in the
hands of the original holders and establishes the
ownership TO the seat.
va. On the evening OF the Concert there will
be in attendance number Of Ushers, wearing ro
settes whose duties il will be TO show visitors 10
their respective seats.
Doors open at o'clock, Concert commences
at s.
NE- Mr.. Strakosch will play on splendid oc-
tave Piano, from Mr.. J. Chickering's celebrated
mandatory in Boston, kindly loaned by Mr.. Rich.
ard Davis. Nov Std.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05

Murder.--The Richmond Dspath of Yesterday
SAYS: son Monday night, cold blooded murder
was committed in Halifax county Paul Mullins
was followed by man named Walter H. Evans
and shot in the back of the head with pstoi ioln
which he Immediately died Evans escaped, but
the friends OF Mullins offer a reward OF 80 iof M
apprehension and delivery to the proper ohee's"
Halifax ..
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
q 9mnsfmtats.
PRoGRAMME-PART l..

PROGRAMME-PART l..
|. La Sylphide," Fantasie Ronaniique
composed and executed on the Piano
Forte by. Maurice Strakoseii
2. Brilliant Cavatina," from Verdi's Opera OF
'Ernani sung by. Sgnorina Adelina Patti.
3. I" Soldiers Dream Polacca Guaniena-
Composed and executed by. ........ .Ole Bull.
4. "Ah! non giunge,n the celebrated Rondo
Finale from La Somnambula.-Su by
Signorina Adelna Patti.
s. Faniasie Appasionata from the Operas OF
La Somnambula" /" and La Favorita"
Composed and performed by.... ole Bull.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.--Elec-

The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad.--EIec-
ton of Oficers.-Preliminary arrangements ior
the election of officers of this New York incorpo-
ration are going on to-day Onthe character o. lhe
men elected for its officers will depend much re-
garding the confidence ofthc pubic, and OF iegis,
lators. Ex-President Jones, Of Texas, ~ named
as among the asolid men" of the south for posi-
ton among the officials. So far very well but
we have yet to satisfy ourselves regarding ne 10,
cation of this great highway 10 the Pacific, and
shall have something to say on the subject at
another time.-Day Book, Sd INST
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05

NOTICE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IN Bovine & Co. have removed their store TO
the second door north of Pennsylvania avenue
Nov 5-3t*
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05

Marine Disaster.-The brig Friendship arrived
at the Delaware breakwater on the Sd instant, from
Jacksonville for New York. having on board the
captain and crew of the brig Melissa Ann, from
severe gale on the 9TH ut The sufferers were
six days without food or drink even. When found
they Were almost dead. Their suffering is beyond
description The captains wife was drowned.
Washington sentinel., 1853-11-05

The American Australian Fieet.--on the
18th of August there were in the port OF Mel.
bourne, Australia, thirty.sx American vessels
steamers, ships and bsrques,