davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-05

Powell q Co.'S U. states MaiI-Stage Line.
Columbus Miss, via. Barton, Aberdeen Athens, Mill
Ville Toll Gate RussevilIe, and Franklin Springs to
Tuscumba, Alabama. Daily to Aberdeen, Tr-weekly
to Tuscumbia, and Tr-weekly
From Aberdeen, via Cotton Gin Port, Smithville,
Fulton, and Crippedeer, to Tuscumba, Alabama, and
Eastport Mississippi.
This Line connects at Aberdeen with Barney Lanes
Line to Holly Springs and Memphis, and at Tuscum-
bia with Carter & Houghs Line to Columbia, Nash
vile and Louisville.
OEFThrough Tickets TOGO
Charleston, Camden, and Columbia, South Carolina ;
Savannah, Ga.
Pontotoc and Holly Springs, Mississippi;
Nashville, Tenn.
]. f BROWN, Agent,
Office at the Columbus Hotel
Columbus, Miss, January l. 1853. 5O:x
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-05
J. R. POWELL & CO.'S
Daily, Accommodation and Mail-Stage Line!

COLUMBUS, Miss, via Pickens- ~ r,
willie, Bridgeville, Clinton, Eutaw, 9SSEn4trFz
Greensboro, Marion, Selma and Ben GM&-l- -
ton, to Montgomery, Alabama.
Through Tickets to Charleston Camden and Columbia
South Carolina and Savannah, Georgia,
Greensboro, Ala. to Tuscaloosa Ala, daily Green's
boro, Ala, via Wildwood, Portland, Livingston Lau-
derdae Springs, and Daleville, to Herbert MISSISSIPPI
Tri-weekly
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-05
Carroll County. Class Is. for March s1st,

HE p RI "a S -RF
$40, 900, 5000, 5000 1000 5000, 1000, OOO %
of 500, 400 &c. &C.
Tickets S. Shares in proportion.
Packages of Whoes, $685. Halves 80, Quarters Is,
All letters answered by of mall and the Tickets
enclosed in strong Government Envelopes
We send the State Official Drawings Immediately after the
drawing, with written explanation of the result
Notes of all solvent Banks taken in payment for Tick
ets and all Prizes bought of EMORY & CO. cashed In
current funds, on demand.
Those who have hitherto been successful in other Lotteries
will find it to their interests give EMORY & co. trial
have frequently made correspondents wealthy be-
fore having the pleasure of their acquaintance.
9T The Grand Prize of Thirty Thousand Dollars, Whole
Ticket sold January 8h, a Club in Illinois.
All orders strictly confidential Address
EMORY & CO.,
I54, Pratt ST.,
BALTIMORE, MD
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-05

HARRISON & MATTHEWS,
AttOrnieS and COunseIIOFs at Law,
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI,
WITH. nractice law in the several counties compo-
w sing the sixth judicial District, and the High Court
of Errors and Appeals at Jackson.
Columbus Jan 90, 1851.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-05
BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS
AND CAPS.
GEORGE VIVIAN MOON.

HAS just received from the Mandatory in Connec-
ii ticut fresh supply of Gents, Ladies' and Chill
dren's BOOTS g. SHOES-the cork of rhich he tcar-
rants.
He is also offering his FINE FRESH Srock OF
HEAVY COATS, at very Lou Prices for Cash. or
on liberal terms to good and prompt men; those in
want of WINTER CLOTHING will find it to their ad-
vantage to call and examine.
Also, LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
A fine Stock always on hand, of French and Amer
lean Calf Skins, Lining and Bindings, Skins, Sole
Leather and Lasts. Thread, Avis, Hammers Pincers
Knives Boot Kit and Pegs together with every other
article in the ne-which he offers his friends and
customers at the Very LOWest Price for Cash only.
Columbus, Jan. 18th 1853. 1T.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-05
HAMILTON & YOUNG,
LANDRETH'S GARDEN SEED

TUST received warranted, crop of 1852. The lar
pest and best assortment ever brought to this
For sale by JAMES bLAin.
January l, 1858. S0'sn
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-05
7.5OO,OOO!
Grand Consolidated, HI. for March 26th.

MAMMOTH SCHEME.
Prize of SCI $40 is 6f,576 a-saes
Prizes of 10000 are 10000
6 /" 5000 are 10000
=" $500 are 1900
100 Prizes each of ST. 800, $1,000, $3.50, $500, &c.
Whole Tickets $40, Halves 10, Quarters 5.
Eighths %.
Certificates of Packages costs Wholes 248 Halves
l24, Quarters 81, Eighths 81.
Washington, Class ~, for March 2Sth,
HE PRIZ S EF
$4,000, l2,497 5000 4,OOO 100 of 1000, 500, &c.
Tickets $40, Shares in proportion.
Packages of Whoes $3.50, Halves IS, Quarters 371
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-05
THROUGH TICKETS TO
TWenty-hVe DOIIaFS!!

CHARLESTON. CAMDEN AND COLUMBIA, 3 T., AND
SAVANNAH. GA, VIA. TUscUMBIA& CHATTANOOGA,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-05
Payment of Prizes Guaranteed By the Sta

PatapSCO, Sc, for March 18th.
$AS2. 582.
Capital Prize S6,376 is S6,s76
Prizes of 5000 are 5000
:" LIPS are $500
$1,000, $500, $500 &c. &c &c.
Tickets So, Shares in proportion.
Package of Wholes $50, Halves SIS, Quarters 81 so
Bel Air, Class /, for March 18th.
S263, 34T.
Capital Prize, $4,000.
Prize of 5000 l Prize of 5000
d" 5000 l 1000
90 a" 500 20 $50
&c. &c. &c.
Tickets S. Shares in proportion.
Packages of Wholes IS, Halves 321 Quarter ISL
Any one wishing Emory & Cos. Monthly Bulletin
of Lotteries can have tgats by sending their address
to Emory & go.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-05

RushtOn, Clark & Co.'S AssiduIated Fruit
Drops.
FlaUored loith
Nectar, Vergalous,
Pear, Sickle Pear,
Banna, Green Gage,
Raspberry, Pine Apple,
Orange, Vanilla, Lemon,
Jargond Pear, Extract
Ginger, Strawberry, &c.
These Drops have the pure rich flavor of the Fruit,
in the highest state of perfection.
For sale by JAS. BLAIR.
MAY 81. 19-tf.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-05

Bills On New YORK.
N Orleans Mobile, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, d
Richmond, Va, Purchased by the Columbus Life and
General Insurance Company of Columbus MISS, and
Checks sold by them, on New York, New Orleans
Mobile Charleston, Augusta, and Nasnv1e, lem
Tro o 1870 Secretary.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-05
JOHN MCINTYRE & CO.,


Market Street, Columbus Miss.
d EFER to Messrs. bearing & Sink Rev: Basil
n Manley G. g. T. Hopkins, William Bradley Joseph
p Turner, Maxwell g. Co., Tuscaloosa; James Chill
dress, GAINESVILLE; McQuinn & Fountain, John O
Cummins, Dr. Walkley, Parker, Morrison & Co., Mo
bile Hon. R. T. Johnston, Pickensville, Ala; james
Blair, Franklin & Bro, James Jones Jr., Rev. l.. }
Schooler, Taylor g. Mccarthy, John Stringer, Column
bus, Miss. Oct9, 1852, 37:x
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-05
3aO Acres of Land for Sale.

WILL be sold to the highest bidder at the Court
w House in Columbus, on Monday the l4th day Of
March next 800 of land belonging to the estate
of Willis Banks deceased. This land all lies on the
west side of the River, in section thirty township
nineteen north, range eighteen east-one mile and
half from town. and will suit those in Columbus who
wish to buy for wood or timber.
Terms made known the day of sale.
J. V. HARRIS,
THOS. G. BANKS,
JAS. o. BANKS,
Heirs at law Of Willis Banks deceased
Jan. 29th 1853. ids.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-05
poweu q cos U. states MaiI-stage Line

With onlv one Hundred and FOrtyfUe miles Staging
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-05

JOHN A. BATTELLE.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-05
THE ANNEXATION OF CUBA
WOULD INDEED BE


~ FERM~H~
AS eventually it must fall to the lot of the United
States; STILL until then, our citizens of this great
country can easily have their pockets we'll replenshed
by sending one order to the State Lottery Agency of
EMORY & CO.,
154, Pratt Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
IN ANY OF THE FOLLOWING
Grand Lotteries for March.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-03-05

Columbus and WaVerIy Weekly Packet.
THE FINE, NEW AND FAST RUNNING STEINER
ILCOX, H. C. baldwin, -wG1IssA. -
wv Master, will run for this and the -
ensuing as a regular packet as above, leaving
Mobile every Saturday evening at 5o'clock, and Co.
lumhns every Tuesday morning at o'clock.
The g WILCOX has been purchased expressly for
this trade and passengers and shippers rely upon
her remaining in it.
February 26, 1858. 5:6m
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05

Hint TO AUTHoRs.-A line in the obitu-
ary paragraphs Of the Paris papers made known,
a few days ago, that Nj. Sewrin, sthe seniy
dramatic author Of France, had departed this
life aged eighty-two. 'Sewrin-who is he
was Immediately the question in the literary and
thea rical circles Nobody could tell-nobody
had heard Of him. Inquiries were instituted,
and it was ascer,ained though not without scme
difficulty, that sixty years ago, young man of
that name OBJ aimed g.eat celebrity by uauderiiles
and Other trifing pieces; and that he subse-
qnently became one Of the greatest purveyorr of
such articles to the different theatres although
the time Of the Empire; also that he was most
voluminous writer Of novels. His family hav-
ing been applied 10, stated that nct fewer than
200 dramatic pieces, and upwasds OF thirty vol
urnes Of novels, were produced by his indefati-
ga ble pen. In his plays, Potter. Odry, Brunei,
and other eminent comedians made their debuts;
Cherubini, Zimmerman, Boildieu, and other
composers, accepted his Hbretti; whilst as TO his
novels, they were literally devoured by all
France. lie was, in short, for time, consider
ed the greatest literary genius of his day, and
was wrrshipprd accordingly, Yet of all the
vast mass that he wrote, not work, not line
remains it has all passed as completely from
fuemory as if i. had been written in sand d-Liter
farI Gazette
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05
fADELEss is A LOVING HEART.

8. s.Thou shalt not rob me, thievish time,
OF all my blessings, all my joy,
have some jewels in my heart
Which thou art powerless to destroy.
Sunny eyes may lose their brightness,
Nimbie feet forget their lighfness,
Pearly teeth mar know decay;
Raven iresses turn 10 gray,
Cheeks be pale and eyes grow dim,
Faint the Voice and weak the limb,
Blu, though youth and strength depart,
Fadeltss is loving heart
Like the little mountain flower,
Pceping forth in winiry hour,
When the summers breeze is fled,
And the caudier flowers are dead
81 when outward charms are gone
Brighter still doh blossom on,
Despite Times destroying dart,
The kind, gentle loving heart.
Wealth and tl.ents will avail
When on life $ rough sea we sail,
Yet the wealth may melt like snow,
And the wit no longer glow,
But more smooth we II find the sea,
And our course the fairer be,
Ii our pilot when we start
BE kindly loving heart.
Yet in worldly wisdom old,
Yc who bow the knee to gold,
Doth this earth as vely seem,
As it did in life $ young dream,
Ere the world had crusted DER
Feelings good and pure before
f,x p.
That dear true and faithful heart
Grant me, Heaven, my earnest praycr-
Whether life of ease or care,
BE the one to me assigned;
Tha, each coming year may find
Loving thoughts and gentle words
Twined within my bosom's chords,
And that age may but impart
Ripper freshness to my heart.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05


We do not know whether the Sandasky (O)
Register has taken out patent for the follow
ing or not 1t is at least entitled TO that honor,
for tine account can take its rank among the
g wonderful inrcntions'' cf the age. Tire la
| bagateiic.
Speaking of Hancock woods II Is current
/ ly reported that NEST extraordinary Toad has
been discovered in the swamp near Findlay
The animal has lain in the swamp four years,
| and with his back above the mud, was suppose
| to bo nothing but rock. During the warm
dry weather ot the past month, the torpor seems
TO have passed away, an the people in that re-
gion were attracted TO the spot by the horrible
breathing OF the monster Indeed, it is said
that when his breath was fully drawn and blown
the iorestir in front were swept away as if by
a hurricane, though this is probably an exaggera'
ton. After general council OF the inhabitants
of that region was resolved to capture the Gre
; ature, and placing him in the hands of the man
: with snake 20 feet in length, have the world
astoni-hed by his exhibition at the Worlds Fair
A pi,fal of enormous dimensions was dug, anC
after much severe labor and no little danger TIL,
huge animal was rolled into it. There he nov
lays awaiting the action of the Railroad Com
$ pany, who, we are informed are to build ca
y tor his transportation to this place.
The weight Of the Toad is estimated at min
and half tons. He measures twenty one fee
Is across the back, and in girlh about sixty-thre
d feet. His jaws are proportionately lar.e; an
he can easily swallow sheep and calf, whic
: is his daily allowance of food. His age cam,
be guessed, though from the fact of The aluvi
:, deposits having early covered him it is thougl
. lie must have lain their since the Samaritan per
a, od
w cannot vouch for the perfect accuracy
the details or of the whole truth Of the abo
:" narration, but tell it as twas given to us.
sandusky Register.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05

a KING's DAcUERRoTYPE.-Wh Whenever youI
hear the English talking this way about king,
you may safely swear that hatking is dead III
is really delightful 10 see truth creep out froml
her hiding place after lying perdue some two or|
three hundred years Victoria time will come
in the same way. We take from Dickens's
i" ChiId's History of England. He is speak
ing of James |.
"Our cousin Of Scotland was ugly, awk-|
ward, and shuffiing, both in mind and person.
His tongue was too large for his mouth, his legs
were too weak for his body, and his dull Cog
gle-eyes stared and rolled like an idiots. Hs|
was cunning, covetous, was,eful, idle, drunken1
greedy, dirty, cowardly, great swearer, and
| the most conceited man on earth. His figure !
what is commonly called rickciy from his birth
presented the most ridiculous appearance
that can be imagined, Dire ssed in thick padded
clothes, as a safeguard against being stabbed
of which he lived in continual fcar-,i a grass
| green color from head to foot, with hunting
horn dangling at his side instead of sword
and his hat and feather sticking over one eye]
or hanging on the buck of his head as he hap
pened To toss it on. He used 10 loll on the
necks of his favorie courtiers, and slpbber theil
faces, and kiss and pinch their checks and The
greatest iaVorite ne tVer nau, useu 10 sign MIN
self in his letters to his royal mas'er, His Ma
ljesty's ''dog and slave,'' and used 10 address
his majesty as (" his Sowshp." His majesty
was the worst rider ever seen, an. thought him
S self the best. He was one of the most imperti
nent takers lin The broadest Scotct)ever heard
!, and boasted Of being unanswerable in all man
ner of Argument. tie wrote some of the mos
q wearsome treatises ever read, and though
$ himself prodigy of authorship. lie thought
and wrote, and said, that king had right 4
e make and unmake what laws he pleased, ant
d ought to be accountable to n body on earth
u This is the plain, true character If the person
age whom the greatest men about the cour
/ praised ana flattered to that degree, that duut
IS if there be anything more shameful in the an
, nails Of human nature.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05
THE sHERBoRN MURDER.

| The following are the particulars of ih
murder sometime since announced by tele
graph:
IL appears that Chapman called at the house
of MIR. Cousins 10 inform him that his son,
man between twenty-five and thirty years Of
age, had been thrown from his wagon and bad
ly injured, and required his assistance. MIR
Cousins was in bed, but his wife was sitting up
knitting; she wen, and informed her husband
Of the circumstances, and he accordingly dress
ed himself, and in company with Chapman left
the house to mature preparations for the assis.
lance Of his son. Just as he got outside the
door, Chapman struck him on the back part of
the head with an axe, causing instant death.
His body was found about 8 o'clock, Icing
on his back, with bride In one hand, and a
measure containing oats laying by. Chapman
then returned to the house, where he found Mrs
Cousins sitting in chair, near table, contin-
uing her knitting. He struck her on the front
part of the head with the ak, creating a fright.
tul cash across the right temple and extending
to the eyes. The force of the blow knocked her
on the floor, where she was found shortly af.
terward, but life was not extinct
Chapman then went to a room on the same
floor, occupied by an Irish laboring man in the
employ Of Mr.. Cousins, who was asleep at the
time. He broke in the door OF this room with
the axe, and entered the room with the nten-
ton of completing the butchery by the death of
the lrishman. But the noise al the door awoke
the man, and before Chapman could carry his
thoughts into execution, the axe was seized by
The lrishman, and desperate struggle between
he two ensued. The lrishman finally gained
of the axe, on promising not to injure
Chapman who Immediately fled.
During the struggle the lrishman was hit ov.
r the head by some implement in the hand of
he murderer, and severely injured. As it was
lark at the time, it was impossible for the Irish
nan to recognize the person with whom he was
trugglng. So desperate was the struggle be-
ween them, that they passed out of the chamb
r, through the room where Mrs. Cousins lay,
hence through another room to the back door
f the house, where Chapman yielded up pos
ession Of the axe.
Mr.. Cousins is said to have been worth be-
ween 900 and $4,000, and it is supposed
ad at least 81 900 on hand in his house. 1t is
ighly probable that the murder was committed
nth the intention Of gaining possession Of this
urn.
II is the opinion of the physicians that Mrs.
,ousns cannot recover.
The murderer Chapman has since been arrest.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05

LArsED PRoPHEclEs.-Nobody has any SYM
pathy with deceived protector. This truth is
well hit off by quaint contemporary, as follows:
!" Ii Spectator fails, people call him fool,
and sometimes scoundrel. If he succeeds,
they besiege his house, and demand his daugh-
ter in marriage" These reflections are natu-
rally aroused on reading over Prof Jewett's mi
mute calculations about collision with the com.
ct. Now tha. il is all over, how supremely ridi-
culous il all looks, to be sure. 1t is better than
number of Punch, and we defy the soberest of
our subscribers TO read it without smile.
Sc The diameter of this comet (says Professor
JewetD is 100 900 miles, and lis velocity about
10000 miles a minute; consequently its direct
concussion would produce consequences disas-
trous in the extreme to all its inhabitants. But
if it strikes the earth slanting, making an acute
plane with the angle of its surface, (which I
think it will between the Sd and 18th of Sept, y
it will probably glance without actually carrying
away any portion of the surface, but only very
greatly disturb it, and of course destroy all OBJ
jects, animate and inanimate which may be in
its course. 1t may become US, under circum.
stances like these, to consider if there is any
possible means of averting the danger. can
not find any reliable data for calculations as to
what part Of the earth's surface will be the first
point Of contact. The number of victims Of this
dreadful judgment might probably be decreased
by the removal of the inhabitants from that part
and placing them in comparative security on the
opposite side Of the globe; but | hold no delu-
sions-l leave this matter in obscuriiy, because,
as said above, the data are insufficient.
Ii the come. should first strike the water
say in the middle Of the Atlantic or Pacific
- al lo ~
luge, as one did in the time of Noah. In that
case, the best plan would be TO take to boats
If it should strike on the solid lands, the evils
to be apprehended would be multifarious. The
conclusion would extinguish life in great ma
ny-the subterranean fires might be stirred up
and made 10 burn SO fercely as to consume the
whole world. At all events, The axis of the
earth would be changed SO much that it would
be necessary to remove the poles and place
them at points nearer the centre of bearing,
draw new lines for the tropics and the equator !;
and those changes might place our country in
the frozen regions at the north pole, or paIch it
under the burning sun at the new equator"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05

A PHEEoMENoN N.-ConsideTabl interest hds
been manifested of lste in the case Of CORNELL
Us VKoMAN, native Of Schoharie county, New
York, who for the las. Eve years, has been bu-
Red in the most profound sleep, with but very
few intervals Of consciousness. A private ex-
hibiton of this extraordinary phenomenon was
given, last evening, at Academy Hall, 66S
Broadway, in the presence Of a limited number
Of spectators, composed principally of medical
gentlemen Of this city, and members Of the
pre- IS in the course of which, the subject under-
went most thorough and searching examina-
ton.
Mr. vRoMAs is now 81 years Of age. He is
a ran Of ordinary ability, though uneducatcd,
and, previous to this singular attack, had been
employed as common laborer on farm. No
hereditary predisposition or disease of any kiad
is known to have existed in his family, and his
own health previous to the commencement OF
his five years nap had been good. In the
winter of lS40, he experienced the first symp-
toms Of his disease, which manifested them
selves in sudden attacks Of stupor, which gradu
ally increased in frequency, and inally resulted
in his present condition At long intervals
revival of consciousness takes place these
wakeful periods continuing generally from two
to three hours During these intervals he con-
verses freely and nationally concerning the af--
fairs which formerly occupied his at ention, but
un1OftunIL61Y IOS t0c CuItUuS III ply
matters, retains no reco,leciion whatever Of his
sensation while in the abnormal state. His
case, altogether is one Of those rare phenome-
na..which seem to defy all hypothesis, however
ingenious.
In person, Mr. VRoMAS is of medium height
and very much emacialed his weight not ex-
ceeding ninety-fve pounds. His hair and eyes
are dark, and his patria.chal beard, his fixed
and moiionless features, and the pallor Of his
complexion render his countenance one of the
most remarkable we have ever gazed upon
His head indicates averages intellect, and ae-
| cording to the phrenologists, there is nothing
| peculiar in its conformation. His food consists
| principally of milk and broths, introduced with
some difficulty into his mouth by means Of z
tube, his jaws being usually SO firmly clasedas
to render some degree offorce necessary 10 open
them He will probably remain on exhibition
during the continuance of the WORLDS Fair
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-10-05

MAN CARRIED OVER THE PALLs-UEPARAL-
LEI EDITORIAL FEAr--On Friday evening,
about l o'clock, three gentlemen, (all Ger.
nans) Messrs. Louis Dembitz, late editor of
the g Beobachter am Ohio" in this city, Feam-
berger and another whose name we have not
ascertained, went in bathing at the upper wharf.
They swan to Jeffi'rsonville, and without rests
ing started back. Dembiiz, anxious to exhibit
hir agility in the water, pushed boldly ahead Of
the others, and unconscious of the rapid current
leading to the falls, was drawn in. In few
moments he found himself unable to cope with
the strength of the hurrying waters. He was
swiftly carried through the Indiana chute, aud
happening TO come in contact with Rubles
Rock, he seized upon it and rested there for
some time. But slipping off he went down
through the eddy whirlpool, round the turn. and
found himself exhausted in slack water short
distance above New A!bany. There he crawled
out, in s'atesof pertesf nudity Tin pnris natu-
raiibus, walked up ttse plank road to JelI.rsop-
vile, where borrowing eair Of pants, shit and
cap, he came over o,, tie hist trip of the ferry
AT the wharf he fo; nd group Of relatives and
friends collected, bewailiug his loss His COM
panions were taken up by skif, having hollow
ed Justify for assistance Louisville Courier,
/ ISfh