davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25
by y. q. MCGUIRE, Auotioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE or ELIGiBLY SITUATED HOUSES AND
LOIS north street. between 18th aud l4th sueesby
OF deed OF trust bearing the Esd August 1851 and
recorded Lber j. A. No ioos subscriber will
sell public sale to the highest bidder Monday the 7 day OF
February AZ O'Clock The the west half
OF lot No ~ No 2a3 fronting 81 feet inches north
street between 18Th and 4h with depth Of e. feet
10Y inches alley buildings
which consist Of webui story and brick houses,
with Easements.
The OF sale will be half day sale, and the
balance twelve interest
sale, deed upon the property II
the complied with in three alsr the sale The
viii be resod the risk and the purchaser
weeks notice All conveyancng the OF e
purchaser -.
CHAS 3. WAILACH Trustee,
JAS. O. MCGUIRE,
G-3aw AuctioneeT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

-YEAs-Messrs. Bell, Clarke. Cooper, Davis Dawson
Dixon, Fish, Geyer Jones Of Tennessee, Mangum mh'ef
Norton Peace, Phelps, hask, Seward, smith, Spfuahee
Underwood Wade and Walker-N.
NAYS-Messrs. Bright, Cas-, Charlton Dessass1Ie
Dodge OF Iowa, Downs, felch, Fitzpatrick, sI"n hsh
Houston, Hunter Jones of Iowa. Mallory, Mason, Norris
Petit, Sumner. Toucey, and Weller-2O
Mr. B0RLAND. when his name called, stated
that be bad paired OF
MIR. BRODHEAD stated that he had alb paired OF
with The senator from Maryland, Mr. PRATT
The Senate accordingly proceeded 10 the consideration
OF executive business and, after Time spent therein,
the doors were reopened, and
The Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

I ALMONDS New Fancy Variety store, ON 7th
~ street, second below r. has sup.
ply Of toilet Articles which C~svrs
soap bows hroSn Windsor Spanish lilly white, NeeB F
Pssy' cold cream, and ORR. tooth Lows myrtle gcs
Adams excelsior and Cologne
Lubp genune buffalo and otbsr
dressing combs ladies' and dressing French and
Spanish fans, Of and useful goods
which will be sold at prices that cannot fail TO please
JanQ AadR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25
The Homestead BIN.

This measure, which passed the House OF Represent
atives by majority of two to the 18th day OF
May last, is made, perceive the special order in the
Senate for Tomorrow II is measure which, amid con-
siderable diversity of views, undoubtedly has attracted
and is attracting large share OF the public attention
throughout the country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25
.,.d Portrait Of Gen. Pierce.

celIent engraving of the President elect has Just
-. nnblsbed by Mr.. c. Bobn, of Washington u s
.,,ong likeness and is certified to be so BY some OF
General Perce's friends and neigbbors We commend
il 10 the attention Of those who may wish TO possess
good engraving of the President elect.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25
Transylvanta University.

THE thirty nh session will open March, 1853 and will
continue for four MONTHS faculty heretofore
The the full reduced S7O advance
those who have attended full elsewhere 3 Ma
incubation, S. Graduation $25. Demonstrators ticket So
boarding, from 81 10 50 per week.
ROBERT PETER, NJ. d.,
Dean of the Medical Faculty.
LEXINGTON, Kentucky, January, 1855 ll--3tawl2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

We regret to learn that Hon. T. H. Bayly OF Virgins
has been detained from his seat in the House OF Rel'
sentatives for several days by sickness.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

The Hon. Alexander II. Buell., we very much regret
10 learn has been detained from his seat in the House
of Representatives for several days past in constq renee
of sickness.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

speech of the Hon. Mr.. Howard, OF Texas
In another part of todays paper we publish speech
recently delivered in the House of Representatives by
this distinguished gentleman, discussing topics OF much
interest in regard TO our foreign relations
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

Among the distinguished visiters now in Washington
we notice with qualification the honored name OF WASH
INGToN IRVING
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25
THE MUSICAL WORLD AND TIMES,

LARGE weekly Journal Of sixteen pages edited by Richard
Willis which the and writers
public, during 425 WORTHY of the
complete Of familiar instruction in harmony which
anybody OF attractive musical read
tory fearless and truthful criticisms of musical publ
performances and the pick and cream OF
novelty incident both foreign and domestic the whole
forming complete and valuable record of musical art
but who living music Stores are es
pecially attended 10.
Terms One copy 50; copies, ST. five COPIES So and
sending club of five copy for his trouble
Dyer Willis publishers Musical World and Times
257 Broadway, New York
JoURNAThe subscribers publish The
Gazette, Journal of eight each
OF music makng forty eight pages
year, and great variety interesting musical reading
Monthly designed for the especial benefit OF the
musical knowledge and tastes
music aRd whose require that should
be furnished AT the cheapest possible rate. -
COPIES sending club of twenty gets
an copy his trouble. Address DyeR Willis.
NB-Clergymen will be supplied with the Musical World and
Times dollar and with the Monthly Musical 1a1ee
! twenty five cents
subscribers above named publica
tons. Liberal commission allowed.
subscribe, the volume begins on the
first OF January, 1853
Jan l3-d3m
JaALL and Winter Dry Goods at greatly reduced
hand the following goods, and propose TO
them order TO close Them out 10 make room
spring purchase:
90 dresses fine mousselines and cashmeres
pieces mousselines, from l2x to SIX cents
20 do in all colors
do French merinoes, best quality
10 do printed French flannel
Is plain co.ors French flannel
Saxony, Welsh, and other fannes
/ IA. ua Aona and ln
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

Uncle TOMS CABIN.--A Heike dagueueoype OF Mrs.
Stowe author of Uncle Toms CABIN, is exhibition al
hehus Gallery An street, together
with portrait sontag the famous Queen Of Song"
Dec 7-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

nor sALEA story brick dwelling Georgetown
D. c. on Bridge, Market and High Streets finished
Of Of
feet running through the and
tern, stable, carriage house, wood house, &C.
purchase, examine premises upon
application George NJ sohoron, Market Bridge
streets
Terms onethrd cash the balance in e,Ia and 10 months.
- M SNYDER,
Exchange Broker, National Hotel Buidug Washington o.
Jan W-dtf +
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

HIRE! fire. FIRE FIRE Jus, received the Of
KINDER invaluable Price
per pack which contains "a cakes each cake 10 inches
square, which, taking fre will burn
blaze ignite buminous coal For sale by
GRAY BAILANTYNE,
Jan Seventh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

THE Completion Of .My Novels" by Bui,ver. 81
Il
History Europe 1875 being continuation Of his
larger work Part first, so cents.
haks re and his Times by Guizct Volume,
Third volume History the Restoration OF
/ arcby France,
The Missionary Memorial with biographical and his
Jan % FRAaCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

IL. HOOE ~ CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers n
carpeny, floor oil cloths maungs rugs curtain materials
blankets furnishing goods generally
avenue between 7h and 9th streets Washington
DC.
Aus2 9-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

AMERICAN HOUSE, Hanover street, BOstony by
LIE vis Rice Rebuilt enlarged elegantly furnished
and convenicnces for the
OF the travelling public
Dec Ii -dly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

DULwEH'S .My Novei'-complete.
ID History Europe, from the fall OF Napo
accession OF Louis Napoleon in 1851 Part
third volume
Lamartne,s Restoration of Monarchy In France.
American Missionary Memorials H. w Pienon
Just receiye red AT mhoRh
Ian Bookstore 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

"A, DOWNS asked and obtained leave TO introduce
IA a. extend pre-emplion tights 10 unsuryeyed land
nd or other purposes which was read twice. and Ieie
ga gu. 10 Inc Committee on Public Lands.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

A Ew FURNITURE WARE-ROOMs..The subscribers
opened occupied by Mr. VERIFY Penn
sivania avenue 9Th and we'll
Gothic funure Of and handsome
patterns of those furnish
ing Having with the leading manufacturers
supplied regularly and making purchases for
enabled sell Wholesale and retai at the lowest
Jan Is Nat Int3l WfiGHI Chosbf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-01-25

UfHY am I a PresbyterfAh!
w Why should be pastor
Chapters on the Shorter Catechism-a tale
youthI by a minister's daughter.
Spiritual Garden, or traits OF Christian Oh
Hamilton, Burder, and McCheyne.
Confessions Of a Convert from Baptism in
Water.
kirwan's Letters to Bishop Hughes.
Romanism at Home, or kirwan's Letters q
GRAY h
Jan ~
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-17
The Past and the Present.

We subjoin the following extracts from the
correspondence of Thomas Jefferson and the
elder Adams, characteristic of the men. and
as they show that the same questions which are
now pressing upon the attention of mankind,
were theme of discussion among statesmen
thirty years ago. The relations of the Turkish
and Russian empires have materially changed
since that time. Russia has risen to be the lead
ing imperial power in all Europe, and Turkey
has fallen into state of weakness and depend
ence. Thirty years ago, they were perhaps quite
equal in power and resources; but the Moslem
empire, like the religion which created it, has
Welded to the force of European intelligence,
and with a change of manners and opinions is
loosing, year by year, It's hold upon the venera-
ton of the East.
MONTICELLO June l. 1922.
To return to
the news of the day. 1t seems that the Cann-
balls of Europe are going to eat another
again. A war between Russia and Turkey is
like the battle of the kite and snake-whichever
destroys the other, leaves destroyer less for the
world. This pugnacious humor of mankind
seems to be the law eff his nature; one Of the
obstacles to too great multiplication, provided
in the mechanism of the universe. The cocks
of the henyard kill one another; bulls, bears,
rap,s do the same; and the horse, in his wild
state, kills all the young males until, worn down
with age and war, some vigorous youth kills
him.
hope we shall prove how much happier for man
the Quaker policy is, and that the life of the
feeder is better than that of the fighter. And
it is some consolation that the desolation by
these maniacs of one part of the earth, is the
means of improving it in other parts. Let the
latter be our office, and let us milk the COW
while the Russian holds her by the horns, and
the Turk the tail. God bless you, and give you
health strength, good spirits, and as much of
life as YOU think W orth having.
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-17
Very Latest from Europe.

Russia AND TURKEY.-The Russian Emperor's
answer to the joint notes of England and
France expected to be received by the
Governments on the 10th of August.
If he refused to accede TO their proposals,
those powers would order their fleets in the
Mediterranean TO assume hostile attitude, and
the Turks would proceed to attack the Russians
in the principalites.
The Russian ornaments continued.
SMYRNA.-Furher difficulties have taken
place between the Austrians and the Americans
concerning another Hungarian refugee, who had
been placed under the protection of the Ameri--
can Consul at Smyrna.
DESMARK.-A political crisis is impending
The cholera is raging.
FRANCE An imperial decree has been issued
by which France is divided into nine conscript
departments.
1t was rumored that Queen Christina, of Spain,
was at Paris, intriguing with the Emperor Ma
poleon for the establishment of one Of her chill
dren as monarch of Mexico.
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-17
RHO DEs 4 LUSK'S AHaeTA
EXPRESS.

IL LEAVES THE p-145sss
~ffLf. office OF Wells Far GS@=-zzzA
ELs5 90 & Co. Sacramento. daily, for
Shasta, Yreka, and all towns and points through
out Northern California, connecting at Sacrament
TO with Wells, Fargo K Co.'S Daily Express to
San Francisco and by regular Mail Steamer on
abe ls 9th, 10th and 18th OF each month TO the
Atlantic States and Europe.
Treasure, letters and other packages conveyed
30 and from the poius above designated, with
the utmost dispatch.
Gold Dust forwarded to the T.. s. Mints al
philadelphia aud New Orleans, under policies
6rom the most responsible INSURANCE, Companies
Gu tue Eastern Cities
Drafts drawn by john NJ. Rhodes, of the
Sacramento City Bank. GA New York, New
Orleans, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh State Bank
sof Ohio.
b. Davidsons drafts for sale on Messrs. n.
lsoihschild & Bros, Paris; Mcssrs. Nj. A. Roths-
child j. Sons, Frankfort; Messrs L. Behrens 4
Sons, Agents, Hamburg; Messrs. Huih, Grun-
ing & CO., Lima and Valparaiso; A Belmont,
ESQ, New York.
Collections made and all business appertan-
ing To Express Company executed promptly
aud with especial regard to safety.
JAMES NJ. RHODES,
HIRAM LUSK,
WELLS. FARGO 6 co.
sOFFIcEs.-Shasta, in Post Office Building ;
Sacramento, J street, between Front and Soc
ond streets; San Francisco. LA onigomery
street; Wcaverville, Messrs. Church & MiX's
Building; Nreka, fre-proof building opposite
Nreka Hotel. sep lott
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-17
MIR. ADAMS REPLY.
QUINCY, June II

QUINCY, June IL, 1922.
DEAR S1R.-Half an hour ago received, and
this moment have read, for the third or fourth
time, the best letter that ever was written by
an octogenarian dated June L.
This globe is a theatre
of war; its inhabitants are all heroes. The lit
tie ees in vinegar, and the animalculas in pep
per water l believe quarrelsome. The bees
are as warlike as the Romans, Russians, Britons,
or Frenchmen. Ants, caterpillars, and canker-
worms are the only tribes among which have
not seen battles; and Heaven itself, if we be-
leye Hindoos. Jews, Christians and Mahome-
ians, has not always been at peace. We need
not trouble ourselves about these things nor
fret ourselves because of evil doers; but safely
trust the Ruler with mis- Skies
JOHN ADAMS.
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-17
The PANAMA RAILRoAD.-Of this road tn

THE PANAMA RAILRoAD.-Of this road the
Panama Star says:
Four thousand Chinese Coolies are to be de-
spatched to this place with all speed to work on
the road This is truly gratifying intelligence,
and we have every reason to believe 1t well
founded.
We have seen a contract already signed,
sealed, &c. which has been entered into be-
tween Col Totten, Chief Engineer and manager
on the Isthmus of the Railroad, and one of our
responsible fellow citizens. for repairs on Sec
ton of several miles. Morspver, we learn that
two different bodies of men, one OF nearly hum
dred. and another of more than fifty, are already
at nrork Ii is contemplated to put from four to
eight thousand men immediately at work on the
repairs of the Cruces road, and the completion
of the railroad-and by the first of October we
may expect. if the plans as detailed to us are
carried out, to announce that passengers and
their baggage can and will be put through from
Aspinwail to this city. and ssce rersa in twelve
hours.
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-17

WONDERFUL CURE.-A young man named
Alonzo Giles, we'll known to most of our clti-
zens as dumb bookseller, very suddenly re-
covered his speech a few days since He is
about twenty-five years of age, and lost his
speech some seven or eight years ago, IN conse-
quence of some scrofulous disease. He had
been recommended to use StouShton bltters, but
none of his acquaintances supposed that he
would ever be cured Suddenly, however, he
felt mass of matter loosening in his throat, and
he threw it up, and as he did SO, exclaimed
there" He says he scarcely knew whether
it was himself or his ghost that spoke, but on
trying to speak again he found it was himself
All his acquaintances have been very much as
tonished at his recovery.
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-17

FAMINE IN MADEIRA.-A letter from Commo-
dore Mayo, dated Funchal July 2, peremptorily
contradicts the statements put In circulation by
an anonymous writer, that the terrible suffering
and poverty of the laborihg classes of the island,
caused by the failure of the vintage, has been
exaggerated. The distress during the past year
has been intense, and there is every reason to
fear that of the ensuing year will, if possible,
be greater. The contributions from the United
States were received with gratitude, and the
Portuguese authorities suspended their tariff and
admitted the provisions free of duty.
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-17

From PANAMA--The steamer Uncle Sam
arrived at Panama from New York the II th
ult, making the trip in So days, or deducting
nine days detention at Valparaiso, in 49 running
days, being one day less than the time Of the
Cortes. She brought news of the total loss of
the p. M. s. Co.'S splendid steamer Quito, Capt
Wood, which was wrecked the 10th ut., on
Point Lobos, to the north of Valparaiso owing
to her having mistaken the entrance OF the port
of Theasco
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-17

THEU. s. TREAsuRY.-The Washington Eve
ming Star saws, there is surplus of within a
fraction of $40 .090, 900 in the Treasury notwlth-
standing the Treasurer is redeeming United
States stocks and otherwise paying the public
debts as fast as the law to that end will allow
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-17
Eve Wandered far from Thee, Mother.

I've wandered far from thee, mother,
Far from our happy home;
I've left the land that gave me birth,
In other climes to roam;
And time, since then, has roll'd his years,
And marked them my brow
Yet still often think of thee,
I'm thinking of thee now.
I'm thinking of those days, mother,
When with such earnest pride
You watched the dawning of my youth
And clasped me to your side.
And memory brings thy parting words
When tears fell o'er thy cheek
But thy last loving, anxious look
Told more than words could speak.
I'm far away from thee, mother;
No friend is near me now
To soothe me with a gentle word,
Nor cool my burning brow.
The dearest ties affection wove
Are now all torn from me-
They left me when my sorrow came,
They did nots love like thee.
know thy tender heart, mother,
Still beats the same for me
AS when left tinee, long ago,
To cross the dark blue sea-
And still love thee just the same
| long to hear thee speak.
And feel again thy balmy breath
Upon my care worn cheek.
But ah! there is thought, mother,
Pervades this beating breast,
That thy free spirit may have flown
To it's eternal rest.
And as wipe tear away
There whispers in my ear
A voice that speaks of Heaven and thee,
And bids me seek thee there.
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-17

STAGE LINE FOR SACRAMENTO.
BAXTER g. co. U. S. MAIL LINE OF
Stages from Shasta to Sacramento,
via. Colusa and p12ryswiIIe.
p-9|ss THE PROPRIE-
E=&-s--.--z-zS. tors of the above lineS-=zz-s--sz
being desirons of accommodating the travelling
public, llave determined TO run through to Sac
ranento by the way of Colusa and Marysville.
Their fine collection of American horses, all
IL, fine condition, and elegant Concord Coaches,
are sufficient guaranty that the traveller III
patronisng Ibis line will secure both pleasant
aud expeditions passage.
The stages Will leave the st. Charles, Shasta.
al half past O'Clock every morning, and arrive
at sacramento, via. Colusa aud Marysxlle, the
days following at IL NJ
Reodiug's iSfs5ags,
3L,Ek Ras.ch,
Clear Creek.
Doiagerfelds Ranch,
Aiaerican Ranch,
C0tfOnro0d.
Prairie House,
Potfer's Ferry
Red Bluffs,
Iehanta,
JoAns0n's Ranch,
Monfoecile,
Placer city,
UiHcs,
Colasa and
MagysciHe.
Passengers arriving by this line can be furn-
ished with animals for any part of the Northern
Mines, by Mr.. James Loag, at the Shasta Stock
Nlatket. WM. A. NUNNALLY, Agent,
St. Charles Hotel.
Shasta, Aug 18th, 1853 aul3if
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-17
HALL L. CRANDALLss U. 3. MAIL
LINE FROM SHASTA TO
NKarysyIIe and Sacramento Civ

fEri-S& MESSRS. HALL & asnA
f--@-s& Crandall have the zzzzzS=Assssza=-L-
pleasure TO announce, that the above line of
stages Is again in full and active operation. from
Shasta through Marysville to Sacramento.
This line is stocked with American horses.
that cannot be surpassed or eunaled in Califor-
MIA, and draw the most superb ConcordC G caches
TO be found on any voad in the State
The proprietors of this Line pledge them
selves TO the travelling community, that they
more ease, cheaper, and in better style, than
utmost confidence in offering this pledge, from
the fact that the drivers employed on this line
are all experienced III their business, and are
temperate and responsible men. Passengers
paironizing this line may rely upon every at
tion being shown them.
The stages, until further arrangements, Will
leave Shasta every morning at o'clock, and
arrive at Marysville the following morning at 3
O'Clock; leave Marysville at o'clock and
arrive at Sacramento City at II NJ, (the run
ming time - hours) i'll time to take the steamers
for San Francisco.
This being the Daily United States Mail Line,
the stages stop at the following intermediate
places:
Lower Springs, Lawson's, Hamilton,
Canon House, Lapgsou's Eliza,
Clear Creek Oak Grove, Plumas.
Cottonwood Bidwelfs, Nicoaus,
Red Bluffs, Meals Ranch, Aarysville
Telama, Chareys Ranch
r2 Ullice at Adams & Co.'S Banking House
THOMAS J. FLYNN, Agent.
Shasta, May 7, 1852. my7tf
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-17
UrpEy slOUNTAlN ROUSE.

4sSr THIS HOUSE. LONG. KNOWN TO
LID travellers and packers one OF the
49, best houses on this route, is situated
about halfway between Weaverville aud Shas-
Ia An excellent table is always provided and
tie Bar has constantly on hand supply of the
best Liquors aud Cigars.
Good accommodations for mules and horses
cas always be had and constant supply OF
Hay aud Bailey is always kept on hand.
J. MCLAUGHLIN,
ic11,f Proprietor.
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-17
LEVI II. TOWET
UNaoN zIOrGA, wNAvEHyELLE.

UNION siDTElI, WEAVEWFELI<E &.
aS3 SCuNABEL & co. TAKE PLEA
S.mi in announcing that the 8 Union
----4.4A Hotel is again open for the accommoda-
ton of the public.
We do not hesitate to promise every comfort
and convenience to he obtained at the best no
tells in this portion of lhe State.
Our table and bar will always be supplied
with the best articles to be procured III the mar
ket.
We can also furnish comfortable private rooms
for families.
Weayerville, May 7. 1879. mv7tf
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-17
TOWER HOUSE.


At the junction Of tie Yrcha and IVeav@ville
Roads, II mites from Shasta.
fsss.Ssss, THE UNDERSIGN NED $50
liiAa would announce to the pub As>
EEzs1fe5 lie, and particularly to per-
sous travelling to and from ireka and Weaver
vile. that he is now prepared to entertain them
at this long established stand, formerly known
the % Free Bridge House," in a style not sur
passed by any hotel in Northern California. Hav-
ing coAlfleted his new and commodions build
ing, and furnished it i'll the best possible manner,
he is, enabled to promise the very best accom-
modalions The table, as heretofore, will al
ways be supplied with the best viands the mar
ket furnishes; while from the large earden at
tached to the lseInisee, all the vegetables grown
in this part of the State Will be furnished IN the
greatest abundance
He has also a secure Corral connected with
bis establishment, always supplied with an abun-
dallce OF barley and hay.
ma1aGtf LEVI Fl. TOWER.
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-17

Mine Got Z" said Dutchman the first time
he ever saw a monkey, "vat will the French
man make next ~
The Shasta courier., 1853-09-17

NEw EDGE.-A correspondent, in speaking
shoulders bare TO the lower edge Of decorunl"