davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-06-12

UTAH TERRITORY The Deseret
News gives us some insight into the
progress Of the settlements in the
Mormon region. From this source
we learn that Palmyra contains one
hundred families. the first house hay.
lug been built in September last It
Is surrounded by a fine farming region.
and has good water facilities. Spring.
vile has more than one hundred
and thirty families, besidesa grist mill
and saw mill, a brass band, and a
school for teaching tho French and
German languages. Provo Is large
town, and much crowded. Many new
buildings are in progress /; German and
French schools are taught, and dram.
attic association is in operation. A
bridge across the stream at Provo, to
replace one swept away by a spring
flood, is in progress, besides the -four
ing mill and company is turning the
Grown river into its odd channel, TO
prevent overAows. The town Of Cedar
in Iron county, contains seventy men
about half being employed by the Des.
oret Iron Co. This place has a dam
and a water course, several furnaces,
and casting house. The town Of
Harmony, in the same county, has
IN Iron foundry in rapid progress.
Parordan, also in Iron county, is ex-
tensiyely engaged both in the lumber
and iron trades They have iron
works there. Several other settle
rnents in The iron region are made, all
apparently quite ilourishing.
w.
CuRE roR HYpRopnopfA.-We
have been requested to publish in the
Express the following said to be pre-
ventive of hydrophobia, as discovered
by French physician, M. Cozzar:
Take two Tablespoonful Of fresh
chloride Of lime in powder, mix it with
half a pint of water, and with this
wash keep the wound constantly bath.
ed and frequently renewed. The
cholorine gas possesses the power Of
decomposing the tremendous poison,
and renders mild and harmless that
venom against whose resistless attack
the artillery Of science has been so
long directed in vain. 1t is necessary
to add, that this wash should be ap-
piled as soon as possible after the in
fiction Of the bite. The following are
the results of this treatment From
1910 to 1924 the number Of persons
admitted into Breslau Hospital was
Is, of whom only two died; from
TIA to 1924, into the Hospital Of Zu.
rich, 223 persons were bitten by diff
ferent animals, Qs2 by dogs Of whom
only four died.
>O->sA
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-06-12
ND. 8.

The Social CONDITION or Aus.
rRALA.-The English prints, we re-
member were dteadfully shocked by
the crimes committed in California
during the earlier years bf its settle.
,nent, regarding them as evidence of
the peculiar lawlesness of the Ameri.
can character. But it would seem by
the recent accounts from Australia
that Englishman are no greater lovers
Of law than the Yankees, when ex-
posed to the temptations Of gold hunt
ing, and away from the usual restraints
Of society. A late letter from Mel
bourne says
''The moral condition Of the colony
is sufficiently gloomy, notwithstand.
ing tile extensive body Of police and
military, and the self-congratulations
Of the executive upon our peaceable
state. The criminal calender for the
present month shows i list Of one hun.
dred and forty prisoners for trial in
Melbourne, although separate court
has been established at Mount Alex.
ander. The principal crime is rob-
berry, generally with violence +; but
murders of peculiar atrocity are shock
ingly frequent. At the Ovens the
other day a constable accidentally shot
a man the populace supposed the act
was intentional they gathered In
great force, and were very nearly
lynching SOME Of the constables.
1t is common defect of English
criticislh to ascribe TO our national
characteristics the unavoidable effects
Of circulnstabse.--N Y. Evening
Post.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-06-12

E-onr neiglibor Of The Castle
says: ",fune is here aud our subscri-
bers will please look ont for our Col
lector--he will present bills, Nc. We
hope our friends will greet him with
smile" What does the Gdeette
mean by thisl Does he mean that SO
serious subject as q bill should he
laughed att Or does he mean that
the Collector should be asked to take
something cool and rrfresh'ng' There
is time and place for everything, and
30 serious a subject as bill should
not be treated with le,iiy.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-06-12

WHAT A w uRID rs IHIS.--LpTis IS
latures should 60 at once into the
consideration OF sone means where-
by the identity Of each individual in
the community can be established
From the Law Journal we see that AT
the settling Of an estate lately. no less
than five individuals of The same name
appeared as heirs to tire estates each
one claiming to be the only son Of the
deceased. "lIow could this be y ask
ed the administrator. "when It is
known that the unfortunate deal
had but one soti 7" The question was
one intricate indeed. and difficult to
settle. What Is to become Of us, If
We loose our identity In the multiply
ing millions A name Ii nothing a
peculiar nose or mouth is nothing
the color Of the hair Id nothing =
and clothes will never do 10 be govern
ed by. What shall he the resort for
man to be able to establish beyond
cavil, that he is the genuine man cal
fad E,~ Il, Aha 1It,nrt;e t;eat1,arf
, 1853-06-04

ONE HUNDRED NILES PER HoUR.-" A
Maine Yankee announces, through the
National Intelligencer, the invention Of a
form of road and improved locomotive,
which, he says, will safely transport tho
mails and passengers at the rate Of one hun
dred miles per hour! The writer further
says he has been made acquainted with the
details of these improvements, (which are
50 palpably correct in theory, and feasible
in practice, that every civil engineer and
railroad man will, on examination, at once
recognise and admit, as the dcsideralum,
even to the extent Of safety and speed above
Indicated" The next Congress, II Is said,
is to be invited TO secure Its adoption, and
give TO the world the result Of the first ex-
pertinent.
, 1853-06-04

CEA,Ars.-Professor llamitons remarks
at the Buffalo Medical College, on asphyxia,
and particularly that form caused Ly wear
ing tight cravats, may be Of interest 10 the
general reader;
Crava;s were first worn by the Croals, in
the 10th century, as part Of their military
dress.
Public speakers, members of Congress
and clergymen hang themselves BY wearing
cravats and stocks, high and tight, thereby
impeding the return Of blood from the head.
This can be explained on physiological prin-
ciples. The brain, in speaking, is excited
to increased action, large quantity Of blood
is sent 10 the substance, and unless it can
find a speedy return, produces congestion
and apoplexy.
Students arc not altogether free from the
effects of legation of the neck 1t is sur
prising how little pressure is necessary 10
prevent the ready flow of blood from the
head. Those who bend their heads forward,
as in writing or studying, are apt to feel a
looscning their cravats or collars altogether
relieve, ard the mind returns 10 its original
clearness. In clergymen, who are particu-
larly prone 10 bundle their necks with large
cravats, bronchitis is induced, and the vocal
chords become relaxed as the consequence.
Men who speak extemporaneously y can
speak longer and with greater case than
those who read, as their voice is moi confined
so much 10 one key, and can be modulated
with greater freedom
, 1853-06-04

TRANsFUsIoN.-Fo For more than two CEN
turips the idea has prevailed, and many at
tempts have been made at different times TO
revive the failing powers Of old age, by tho
introduction, in some form or other, Of the
vitality of youth. The introduction Of blood
Of young and vigorous person into the
veins of the old has been a iavorile idea and
subject of experiment, but hitherto without
the wished-fo results. The attention Of
the Medico ChirugicOl Society in England
has lately been called 10 the subject, and ii
is asserted (nol, however, under the sanction
Of the society, that when fairly tested, the
TRANSMISSION Of the blood will, in certain ca
ses of bodily weakness, prove remedial
agent Of great power.
, 1853-06-04

GLASS Wonders will never cease.
Glass is now made into all sorts of things.
There is cloth manufactured in England Of
glass, and it has even been used as the main
spring of a chronomeIer and answered well
for such a purpose. But for a pen 10 be
made of glass, who would have believed it ?
Yet it is so, and most excellent writing pens
they are. 1t is well known that with fux
of lead in combination with the silica, in
right proportions, glass can be made very
duclilc. These pens are becoming now not
uncommon, and they are perfectly anti coz
rosiye by the most impure Ink Scientific
American.
, 1853-06-04
NO. 80.

PRoCEEss OF lNVENTIoN.-The Boston
Journal says: 9Th old practice in making
boards was, to split the log with wedges
and inconyenlent as the practice was, it
was no easy thing TO persuade the world
That it could be done in any better way
Saws were afterwards introduced for the
purpose Of preparing ipher and boards, and
saw pits > wcFgttIen invented for the action
Of the two handed saw. This mode of
saving logs was q, atty in usr IN New Eng
land where water-powcr could not easily
be obtained, in the early part Of the present
century and, probably, there are places
yet whore they are known aud render use
ful srvice. Saw-nil!s were first used in
Europe in the fifteenth century; but so
Ltly as 1865, an English ambassador,
having seen a saw-mil in France, thought
it novelty which deserved a particular
description 1t is amusing TO see how the
aversion to lahor-saving machinery has al
ways agitted England. The first saw-mill
was established by a Dutchman, in 1868
but the public outcry against the newfangled
machine was 50 violent that the proprietor
was forced to dccamp with more expedition
than ever did a Dutchman before. The
evil was thus kept out Of England for sov-
cral years, or rather generations; but in
l76S, an unlucky timber merchant, hoping
that, after so long time, the public would
be less watchful Of its own interests, made a
rash attempt to toconstruct another mill The
guardians of the public welfare, however,
were on the alert, and a conscientious mob at
once collected, and pulled hcmill 10 pieces
, 1853-06-04

PRovERBs.-H that Is slow 10 wrath is
Of great understanding; but he that is hasty
of spirit oxaltelh folly.
A wrathful man stirreth up strife but
he that is slow to anger aPpeaseib strife.
A man hath joy by the answer Of his
mouth and word spoken in due season,
how good is il
An ungodly man diEgeth up evil and in
bis lips there is as a burning fire.
A froward man soweth strife and a
whispercr separateIh chief friends.
The discretion Of man delerreth his an
g'r and Il is his glory 10 pass oycr a trans
"a, ssion.
, 1853-06-04

SAILORS FLoGGNG THEMsELvEs.-The
following is published in late letter from
Norfolk:
" The United States frigate Raritan is
here. have learned from one of her Off
GERS, that since the abolition Of Aogging in
the navy, the men who were disposed to do
their duty, seeing they were compelled to
do more than their own, in consequence Of
a large portion of the men being confined
as punishment for neglect of duty, and va
rous other offences, took il into their heads
that something must be done to prevent the
continuance Of such a state Of things. They
therefore formed themselves into vigilance
committees, and took upon themselves the
punishment OF all offenders, by iucking
them up and giving them half dozen or
dozen with the cat, as the case required ythe
officer of the deck being always particularly
obliyious just about the time the operation
was performed"
, 1853-06-04

SPIDERS TuREAD.-Auslrian papers state
that a merchant Of Vienna has lately pre-
sented to the Industrial Union Of that capi-
tai the details of series Of experiments
made by him to manufacture spiders thread
into woven tissues. The thread is wound
on reel, and two dozen spiders produce in
six minutes a beautiful and delicate thread, F,
two thousand feet in length The stuff
manuhctu ed are spoken o. as being fI su-
polior to those Of silk in beauty aud ,lica-
cy Of fabric.
, 1853-06-04

ACCEPTING A TRACT One f the city
colport,urs in Cincinnati, some time ago,
when engaged in distributing tracts among
the poor brnighlcd ones about town, met
with an amusing incident Coming to an
isolated building Of humble pretensions, on
the common, he op,ned the door without
the ceremony Of knocking, saying
"Will you accept a tract of the Holy
Land :" meaning the four pages OF lrttcr-
press he had in his hand. The man Of the
house instantly replied
" Yes, be jabers, a whole section If you
give good title. But I'd like to know if
there be much prairie or aSue thcr, 10 both
cr poor devil
, 1853-06-04
rcrms-InvariabIy in Advance.

For one year, when sent by mail, or taken at
me office, $500; for six months $500.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the
option of the publishers, until all aHearagcs are
paid
ADVERTISING.
One square, (twelye lines or less,) three inser
ms, $500; for every additional insertion, 5 90
A liberal deduction to yearly advertisers.
The number of insertions must be distinctly
marked on the margin, otherwise they will be con-
tnued till forbidden, and charged accordingly.
AGENTS.
The following gentlemen arc authorized to re-
rive subscriptions for The Columbian"
A. BENTON Moses, travelling agent
E.B. COMFORT, Postmaster, Portland.
SCHUYLER S. SAUNDERS, Gehalis, Lewis
County.
Mr.. ANDRrw Muir, Victoria, Vancouvcr's
Island.
VIC. TREvErT, Salem, Southern Oregon.
GEO. b. GoUDY, Lafayette
WM. S. Caldwell, Hillsborough;
JAMES c. STRONG, Cathlamett;
Isaac n. EBEY, Whidby's Island;
HENRY C. WILSON, Port Townsend
BALcH & PALMER, Steilacoom
W. w. MILLER, Nesqually;
ED. WARBAss, Cowlitz Farms;
S. SsFoRD, Sem, Chickeeles;
CmAs c. TERRY & Co., New York;
+. S. HOLLAND, Oregon City;
A. A. DENNY, Seattle
s. D. HcwE, PENIS Cove, Whidby's
Island;
JoHN X. JACKSON, Jackson's Prairie,
Lewis county.
, 1853-06-04
THE COLU M BIAN.

PrBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, T
MCELR0Y & BEEBE.
T. +. McELRoY. J. ]. BEEBE,
, 1853-06-04

b5- The population of Lexington, Ky,
is singularly well balanced rs between the
sexes. The total number Of females is 2755,
and the total number Of males Is 2754,
'rtvinr balance ~ on woman
, 1853-06-04

UTHi, better to thread the path of
life cheerully, skipping over the thons and
Lriars that obstrucI your way, than TO sit
down unl,r every hedge lamenting our
hard fate. The thread Of a cheerful mans
lie spins out longer than that Of man who
is constantly sad and dsPOnding. Prudent
conducting the concerns of life is highly
necessary-but if distress succeed, detection
and despair will afford no relief The best
thing TO be done when evil comes upon us,
is not lamentalion, but action, not sit and
suffer, but 10 seek the remedy.
, 1853-06-04

b5- The Christian Gnlclligeneer states
that the Protestant Episcopal Church in this
country is divided into twenty dioceses. Two
years ago, the date Of its last report, it
numb I'D l55S ministers, 1900 parishes,
" POS communicanis, 100 candidates for
orders. It's present membership Is estima-
I'D at 10000. Nearly one-f1h Of its
clergy are sail 10 be without Parishcs-a
fact attributed mainly TO the inadequate sup
plil rendered by numerous parishes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-21

J4s 8 -ss-a S'r t''s I.-.'ao. ss.u xss- 81 H.,,.
Whaler-.

cay Alsr a. - In.4. d N-. La ,c s.,..
hfF q hsnoois sCv "a snh 2oos bos whss od Had
shTsst h- tooe kats hy szS Soa1 snosa.r zsru
fsTst.s 1s Casa w0zd iss a. shK V.r
49, E.t "A IL ga A. n eat Esoa f 81 d.
D. o. bous, shei ~ere tke c-fsbhsaei PIKE.
s~r aa CsEt Bile, ,his Asfi r,porz hsr 81 Hoi.ls
ser - - 49, aha bore Tie s1p ~ Jagsa "a on
49, a. - ~ Nay stsogs-l Osass.s "a Pc
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l1t - "a estn - wAass darss -ea.oa a.. =.
~ esA Hsvis ~. 80 eays 80 ars- sslafA.
.s -Eaa ~sr ssA tst 80 sa ssa1ssy oss over 20 ~
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fc2ors her = L@saa Ssf s-h LOO so sAa.s so.rd
~ soe Capf Rs. sftart Irs Il Ne. oao .,. -
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sn Cast Bsrrr u Wtrr,f ,-r,r,. -, -
toasaiu Nv ~ IA 90 tes fs0s1 lad azaei lsa5 b.
ior szza y tss Isand ~ ssrn. r. a.
Wafnor toa Der ara ~tss J1iyt 1E9 o. o was. 20 i,
AIS tie rssa slaas-de- -
seer ren osgt Rse q IA Do., Isa-ion rsyars
JossEns JuAr. he i;ier %. Hoo c... -
ON r. wa % ktis v, hyane koa1-
Gle AZ PTorests-z iva est Fraakh As-rsa sou,s ..,s
Ocrsh
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scad - sEnt hooe ch4f.. O. C.rs Rau.~,
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dzz.s-
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pa Iszzts al uei % "a - ~ -
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rfir frus C4pf Eart-r - ~ Ilys-os a n . a.,
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Il I'D -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-21
uauaesfic Ports.

uYxASDRlA JAu sd .ehs. Ssas y Hsna, he,y bo-Ss
As "a s,,e., Nsses gswYork ca eus, Cas-
ss iBsl RaEyey, GS.sow Easa hs,"s ~. isssroa
~ Ts. Fry Joss.cs nisso~ay, New Yea. Leaa segs
Eo..oa. wa. ?. Williams, Rogers Ns~ hATsa 'N''N
soSToS J.s lcA steamer Anse Lss L', ~,
Asa,, IS .sp S6ss sss css:o. cssr.s r sa
,rr s-ra Cscs,ax tefabter y Barton. Cspe o. teo t
saa -. a. ssiP sSsoa EdsarJ. Ss~oeAs b. sTs'
Tssy way .so. Bay &C T. Nase, aan,1'sd f. Sse
W Va R S Va a ~ ss We .issser Cy Ss~ Ysrs Wat
he~s PAIsSeghs a. 3s1,,ss se o., ~ Pc,onse
RIVER Sd ssanst snsfss, "a ~ ~ - Rssere
Ss 80 ,aIS ~ is 80 carooae Hoplas. Hos
sr Portland Se fOrk JuhA Newell Parsons 80 ''' BAR
a. len asdi7A srss asns G,rla-r SO.ss s ro.'ans A.
cert Fearss spa.e. Ea,issr ss sSS WA ~ 49,,
Bro~n DO 81 saha, Basc ksnLn Jssssss os SS 81 Rs
| sa5 Oct cm RoRand Sr Nes lcrA ASs-9al sa'vnss''
sa ea sor 10 9Th q rsa,nsal ea nisht ., ls'el
~. =; 80; Ne, sSors 60 sSaA s.s safeOs cOs
~s, g., Nsrth, Bryant RSsbertsn, Ne
ssofe he aa Aaa cams 81 ae' sehafss assA "AS %
.rAr. Ju,tna Hewct New Yors o Portland Isoui
Ihs Hooper = ioy Boston avsnssr, H1rd,as lss1 ~
Sd hns Nbsrt Ees schs Gertrude aoT'oo Gay s'a -
paIi RIy r. Jan I7-.rr .eAr c r. yesery, HsOo, Nor
on so .Shf Colder Gate BsA,S b Yses -, 20 R ss
HOLINESS HOLE, Jan. II. 7. A-Se Hf'v'l> sailed CO.
49, y...s Hume on, Casis fos BAaacre; rh.s
cooTer. ROclFsr, Ne, or N0r Rae Thomas tAsyef NsN
Yofk Frsnk0rt - -. -,
rtrce, Cofnes.
lO,h No srt,vah sailed sChr. nipes
Ia por IL A NJ y " w, bsrks Mary Rruusaions feoa4
OK seary ready Juhs hrs. Royal Sor, Neoua ehrs fr
srss- Island Evchn@ esh Warren Mars, thGl hNa
Rah Thouss.
NEWPORT Jan i9-Atr ers Psroi G sosd. I'm sonlsr-si
FcaHia pas ,. RIVER o IA tnnre 0oleE 1aie tse
faa 10 for NoEloh.
xFw IOSpoX Jan is-irr prop Quirebsas Hor.m in.
Nafe h hos SD Csots, Gi1sscoye % New"
York Myrtie. Howard n 20 ~.
NEg HAyEN Jaa l9-ATr Arcshan, Hcush hsio~ehs ~
days; Tasvy, Hns Ngs ora SD schrs "odrH SA'c
s,W.Ycrk Mary Esra james RIVER ,,..
SEWRuRfPORT, Jan tI-sd schr jew, boyf, IN ade.pns
PORTLAND jan ls-Arr. sChr. Ch4de Harold PERKINS, BAN
I'm james Freeman, Fresnas, fansIer
PHILADELPHIA, Jan ta-Arr. brs Cahton, Cr9Neu bos9n
ed ship john G.. Calhoun, Lowell Lvefpool -.
PHILADELPHIA Jan l9-Arr stsam,h2 ksnneoscA Ssts
Nsw Yok I. Or. Msfnah Booa, a. days tom hanaoa y c.
ia. RaFrau Cobb New fofk -
RICHMOND, Jaa ls-An schrs ocean, Ntehel Rslhnorei
Mu Coaaitt KirNin, Do Jsrnescwn. fh.Ps DO hope Ne
80 90 rruh Pasksf 81 J. Prince Bose d. sd schrs Nr
ss, Phip-, A. X whiGere, Drafoofn Nr"-io's
sAIfHyIiLE-A Jan "a srhr Mary Aua, NrFarlsne rOm
rhals pha tor Ne~ oass, pa "a o r~Ps' snd P"seee 70
s.s 18th.
Tfunrh. BE Ssckve. y r. Nul Dts4n, tell
Bermuda frsf, Bates G.once-tef shfs prster hth
Gri-on boston Mslrose. Moore New YORK ouVss Pstiase
Grr~aport, ca Jan 18th brss Geo W. kaseA Mynaa,
Cub. iTth Reform (Ohioahurai, Ann rrman HUI DAVID Daf
FOL Yor 18Th, Arr schfs "a - scu >coi, Nov lossi
Mathew, We sss~t, Ne Cid lsh, sca h"7ai
Narnon Mathews, Nrsto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-21

Arr sCad.nA. uis r-rt srs Car ,re = = $40 Sss
Il - - Svtf, " l-ssesoa = :.
an brs- p1f.a ssstse; s.ss,s-r S.vs.s A.
srnksu Br-:ol, u % ara. r. Ch-r 90. - ~
A. 60 lo,a last Lite IsI1s, oA pasa ~ II
Az massusa. icA sak RoAs, Fecsses "a ,l.I 90
49, ysrtrr WIsss STU N.errcy
yortssra port usseS satsa, ID = - hi r,
Rs.kss, NeSrsth, ;or se- YEA lsss % sef VA ."
"a zoe 10 le euh HGr;AA ls,. Seeoes Nssso.. a. -,
Az Ha,sAa issh at, eaa "ssn hAA'' w
ksssrs . -, -. -. v...,.,r, y arr icth ;
As,T -, Rsgass xT York 6sh ISIS q Casa mesN
- &C. .sas. Do RON; Prscesra, fase, snd =
-, - krrs flE1s Wax. frccs Portland, e'r ira
-. -. r-c-u Ne~Ot-sus. lsth hnary MA-sA.'
- -. aay c. lstA go Nste karat % =
~, - - Juk, Noaoa DoancA, san CAyctsns % res WV
cfs 81 Bs1-noss. ,-A,.4a.
- =, = Liza n, inA MT, hns Aeoial NAAf9 ~
- Hs-.t Ss~sn Cacrses, scstcr -, 49, N. .a...,.
A. AZ Lvsrsosl Dee ., sAP Ass'i Boz Aha' w"
- Gsvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-21

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a a., earsssf. sizsae1, fIpsA -~s- ~'ta
49,. 49,, stersaer say-, -lts sogr, &c sssfss-
q. 1u ,ssh 81, "a sn1f ls-ard- 80 ne ~ -
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-21
To Mariners.

Cesar haisSs Lose Lt4ss-oss 90 B.saH.fss s4tor
situated n from VI
snd tke SIDE u Lee W W from TIE Bird R3ck
Lizard .nt foa Run Key he ofrs. hoanas
~ 1sss zeal for pot ed sas~.rei
J.et sossd al A rAJsr' bSg.s sfss sw esas sad
vl Be ranexi-y BIt sAoa5
accident ths boat lre sns tae
" he oLOss e4eeoas Ill bns tas harhor
AID soot sochsass hfGs Iayoss hSase
fas boosted - ssar b. " sat run toward hoa..
cuol us he aAfoosf siaas sal. o. The Cd buing sanu
TIE Ashssi t q ne seutassfj 70 ber hzn
thsl direction t0ssrd N Old Aoas anl Jos pas
pat 4 esr- rck - arbesrd had acre yos M
tcth sas- bat NE chsnne sgtceay led tsep
FsSeet 90 ss's ts,ssi o. he ni Of tse ist o-
n fbnafc has fuand eastward
ssSbsa hst gH 4op al Aor thses ahons water o.
clear sahdy teton
fttTs sar~d sht sat. saek he haroor u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-21

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