davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12
R. R. AR.

Es. nc. nc. :
MERCURIAL MISUNDERSTANDING RHEuMATIsa.
R For have bsen troubled With psu in different
parts body generally the joints times fingers would
painful that could shut my hands then would
elbows shoulders then again knees and feet
when Iwoui little wet would feel sharp piercing
though had sharp pointed Instrument
commenced the RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF. The first used the p,n relieved in few
mente, got knowing that had
mercury, the of the RESoLVENT.
Resoen Regulators and SIX dollar
bottles of Ready Relief, and sound Yours truly.
New York, August 10, 1858. w. &c. HoTCflKiSs.
The r. r. R. REMEDIES wall qneky sIEel from tbs
Deposits rebuild the
constitution heal tile angry and mpart clear
appearance Q the skin.
JOHN WRIGHT s. co.
General gents. ISL Charities street.
ts- Dr. JOHN RADwAY 100 Camp street. between
10 and II a. jsn2 lt2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

accordingly appointed:
A d. CRoSSMAN JOHN II, HENDERSON,
WILLIAM CHRlSTY, CORNELIUS WELCOMES,
WILLIAM MURE, ROBERT W ADAMS,
H.JRANNEy J.B WALTON,
JNo. 4. CALDWELL, g. w. SHAW,
THOS II SHIELDS m..... JOHN I. HESS,
SAML. 6. RISK, JAMES Y. OTIS,
}. Nj. HANDKERCHIEF, T. L. BERGlER,
], SHUTE pl. RICARDO,
T. D. HARRIS CHI I. NASH,
PETERS. GEO w. RACE,
SAM, NJ. TODD, w e. HAMMER,
O. WHEAT w, Z, SANDERS.
j. FITCH. JNO. S. THhASHER,
s. WALDO, HENRY FoRNo,
HENRY H. DENTXEL.
ON THE PART OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Nc. l. CHARLES o. YANCEY, No. 10. II. j. HYAMS,
.. ], II. WINGFIELD, Ia GEO. ALLEN,
8. j. BUDUC. IS &. PAYSANT,
4 D. KENNEDY 10. p W. LESLIE,
s. ]. Z, MCCLELLAN, II. j. CASEY,
8. j. CosGROVE Is. JNo. +. GRUBER,
.. r, ARDEyILLE, 10. Al. SHlGLDS,
8. CHARLES WHITING, 20. allen. CLARK,
0. W. Il. SCHMIDT, 81. GEORGE CLARK,
10. g. j. PUSEkY, ".
Ii. R. REGAIN IS. T TRACY,
IL. W. O. AHERN, "a G. LuGENBUIIL.
Ell HART Louisiana Hose Company.
JAMES BEGGs, Hook mud Ladder No ..
c. NJ. WATERMAN. do No. 3.
j. JACOBS Minebus, No. l..
T. THhYER, Pelican, No. !.
After passing Of thanks hss Hall fdreth, for thu
of The placed the disposal the meeting, and ordering the
publication proceedings the daily papers the city,
VAST N adjournment de-
CHARLES NJ WATERMAN, President.
JAMES F. OTIS, Secretary.
The above named Committee Arrangements requested
Charles Hotel SATURDAY EVENING 14h instant,
posed testimonial isnl2 2pn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

! nj OTTO E. THE PROCLAMATION az
through the newspapers city last offering S
reward of Twenty i've Dollars, and by posted "a
through Offering Hundred ny
ward for the arrest Negro HENRY
by Of JAMES NJ BoAZMAN Others escaped from NV
possession hereby revoked retracted and made null
not having been delivered to
rather compelled the parties from whom Purchased
cn the contract in Of lis
Ne oder heretofore m de for ne recovery. WIN H. NlXoN
| fAntG4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

EE0RSES WANTED.--I WANT TO o.
n Il PURCHASE, for UNITED STATES MOUNTED ,4ASSs
SERVICE HORSES subject inspection b
Dr. Joseph Elliot Veterinary Surgeon Mcknight
second by two Officers Of the Army.
8. F HUNT, Assistant Quarter Master General
ianlq
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

SiIre1'sGss'e .Tz0sassfnCSOay,
CORNER OF CANAL AND ROYAL STREETS.
from their factory in the city,
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF sTLyERWARE,
OF tho riches, and newest patterns such
PLAIN AN CHASED COFFEE AND TEA SETS;
COFFEE CUPS AND sAuCERS;
CAKE BASKETS;
PITCHERS;
WATERS;
CAsToRS;
CARD RECEIVERS
POWDER BOXES;
PUNCH FOWLS;
VEGETABLE DISHES
BUTTER COOLERS;
TUMBLERs;
,,,,,, .. A.. TEA BELLS;
CANDLEsTlCKs;
NAPKIN RINGS;
GoBLETs;
CUPS.
In addition to usuel large stock of
FORKS; SPOONS;
CRUAiB sCRAPERs; FISH CARvERS;
SUGAR srFTERs; SOUP LADIES
PIE, CAKE, FISH, DESERT and PICKLE KNIVES;
JELLY, PRESERVE and GRAVY SPOONS, etc.
AL of which warranted
PURE SILV Err.
TT For sale by HYDE IL GOODRICH,
at their NEW ESTABLISHMENT,
e., p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

ESIRE-B RICKS-39,0 900 landing from ship
M Clara Wheeler, from Lvetpsol, sale BY
A Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

EDRESERVES PRESERVESi Preserves
250 sltmors MeIsrs Fabpes
tcck Sons, now la ding Chaa Ward, and for sale by
jan1h ct r. F. NICHOLS & co, "a Camp at,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

PHILADELPHIA LIME-l50 hhds Lime
landing from brig n j. C. Gilmore I'm Phis for sale by
iaul2 A, DELAsRAvE CD / Mavs5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

U IME.---3O0 barrels Thomaston, Rockland
u A Western and Sugar Lime, by
ianls A. DELAGRAVE Il co, II Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-01-12

EfRESH COVE YORK BAY OYSTERS
IL loo Of the above celebrated OYSTERS put
export by MeSArs FAhnssok ssps, Of Baltimore landing
Ghtres Wal and warranted
lsnl2 Ct r. +. NICHOLS & CO, mn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
POETRY.
For the Spectator.
An Ocean Grave.


An Ocean Grave.
Pye had dream of that realm unseen,
Which is swayed by the roaring Ceea-';
Where his children keep, meath the mystic deep,
TO the waves, their wild wild motion.
'T'was wildering sight; by the mellow light
Which fell thro' the dark green waves
To see how rife with the joy OF life
Were the death Strewn Ocean caves.
And thought ','were sweet, in that strange re-
treat
To lie in my last long slumber;
Where the diamond glOws and the coral grows,
And the waves soft music murmur.
No mould could rest on my quiet breast
Which the pillows calm would lave,
Nor the vile earth worm with its slime mould
come
TO my pearl paved Ocean grave.
''Cis down too low for the storms TO blow
That visit the weary Earth,
And there comes no gloom, to this gleeful home
Where the mermaidS have their birth.
So let me sleep where the glistening deep
Will canopy my pillow!
While around me sport, in their gay cohort,
The nations Of the billow.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
For the Spectator.

F0r We SpectdtW'
as there anything ,chereof 1t may be said,
See this is ne,o PA great Improvement in
stringed instruments is heralded in some of
the papers,as made by some Yankee, which
consists in replacing the present dead wood
neck, of the violin for example, by tube
of thin sonorous metal opening in trum-
pet mouth, and is said to add greatly to the
tone and power of the instrument. Now |
think there is, or was, negro fiddler in
Maryland who may justly claim the priori.
ty Of this Invention. His fddles (for they
could hardly be dignifed with the name of
violins) were rude enough, but the real pro.
duct of genius stimulated by necessity. He
enclosed young growing gourd, or Gala
bash as it is sometimes called, between two
boards, and so forced it to take the desired
hattened form then when ripe and dried
it was fitted up with strings, bridge, and the
other necessary appliances. 1t will be read
ily seen that these instruments, rude as
they were, contained essentially the late
boasted invention. ] do not now recollect
whether he opened the end of the tube or
not but whether or not, here was the gem
of an invention highly spoken ofby judges,
and from such gem not improbable was
the first hint Of the invention taken. So
true it is that there is nothing new under
the sun. Is.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

the near neighborhoud ofthe congueror, had
forgot this part of their duty. The bear
now advanced to the front part of the stage,
growled fiercely at the kettle-drummer, and
finding that his signal was not obeyed, he
made one mighty bound at the drum itself
and rolled into the orchestra. All the per-
formers now ran for their lives ;desks were
tumbled down, iddles crushed, double-bass-
es shattered into fragments, and the sons
of Apollo, hiding themselves under the
benches, scrambling over the rails, or ma
king battle with the fragments of their trum-
pets and trombones, roared for help.
The audience, who saw that he had come
80 much nearer by the route OF the orches-
ira, now tried to make their escape in eve-
ry direction. Shrieks and screams, roars
and oaths, filled all parts of the theatre /;
but whether the bear thought that the ope-
ration was too tardy, or recollected some of
the old scenes OF towns taken by storm, he
had no sooner Frustrated the fddlers than
he sprang gallantly into the pit. Here all
was confusion worse confounded. The ra-
pid,ty of the flight equalled the terror the
moment, and each was electric; the bear
stamping, bounding, and roaring with all
the air of conquerer; and it was not until
the theatre was completely cleared, and his
roar had entirely subsidized, that the city
guard, gathered from the stage, made tenn
porary lodgment in one of the lobbies. The
commander-in-chief made his approaches
with the caution of science, and nothing
could be more deliberate than the courage
with which he opened the door Of the stage
box. There he discovered the bear had
fallen asleep in The lap of victory, and, in
fact, was snoring at full length on one Of
the crimson benches in the pit. The cap
tain of the guard, distinguished in the city
of Czerny for his valor at this crisis of af-
fairs boldly ventured forward and ordered
his platoon to fire volley at the sleeping
monster but before this could be effected,
the keepers of the menagerle from which
the animal had been borrowed came in with
ropes and nets, and were suffered to super
sede the guard. The bear very quietly fol-
lowed his keepers and the authorities Of
the city, on the plea that though bears might
make dangerous actors, Bohemian actors
would make very good bears, published a
proclamation against Bruins future appear
ance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

In addition to the above ingredients, this
water contains enough ofCarbonate OF Iron
to characterize it as chalybeate. The iron
from the carbonate forms reddish brown
precipitate of per-oxid Of iron, when the
water is allowed to stand for some time ex-
posed to the open air. .-4 ~
The analogy between this wafer and that
Of the Rockbridge and Bath Alum waters
will be seen by comparing the several col
umns ofthe following table. The first col.
umn gives the composition of the Augusta
water as above stated the second and third
that of the Rockbridge and Bath waters, as
analYZed hY DR. HAYES of Roston. - --
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
Sl,AUNT0N SPECTATOR.
BYJ.A. & L. IL. WADDELL.
TERMS,

m,- THE .&SPECTATOR"i is published oncea
ve,k, at T1o Dollars year, Gpaid IN adoance,
or TicO Dollars and FIFTY Cents if delayed beyond,
.e expiration Of he gear No subscription. 'o'''
B.: discontinued bat at the option Of the Ed'tors'
unta all Grrearages are paid.
Ns- an communications 10 The Editors 6y m0l'
mnst be most maid, or they tciu not be attended to-
m,- ADVERTISEMENTS Of thirteen lines
Tor less inserted three times for one dOltar, ana
t,,sntufre cents for each subsequent continuance
In rsr advertisements inserted IN the same proper
t;oa' A liberal discount made to those 'oho adcer-
Use BIZ he year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

@S- "Politeness," says President With
erspoon, ''is real kindness, kindly express
sed;" an admirable definition, and so brief
that all may easily remember it. This is
the sum and substance Of true politeness.
Put it in practice, and all will be charmed
with your manners. sTF ..-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

WAsHINGToN's ashing-
ton had but two teachers, one an old fellow
named Hobby, one of his fathers tenants,
sexton as well as schoolmaster ofthe neigh
bourhood, who used 10 boast, after he was
superannuated and somewhat addicted to
strong potations, especially on the Generals
birthdays, that it was he who, between his
knees, had laid the foundation of George
Washington's greatness, by teaching him
his letters and the other the Mr.. Williams
already mentioned, who was, according to
Mr.. Weems. "a capital hand" at reading,
spelling, English grammar, arithmetic, sur:
veying, bookkeeping, and geography, and
often boasted that he had made George
Washington as great g scholar as himself.
We cannot doubt that to his thoroughness
in teaching what he did know, his great
pupil owed much of his acquired power
for good foundation in few important
things is the best possible beginning for a
boy Of ability and enterprise.-JMrs. Kirk
land.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

1t will be seen from an inspection Of the
above table, that the Augusta water con-
tains more Magnesia. Lime and Potassa
than either of the other two waters with
which it is compared. These bases neu.
tralize more of the Sulphuric acid, than is
neutralized by the same bases in the other
waters.
think the character of this water will
be somewhat modified, and probably i'm
proved, when the basins or springs, into
which it drips from the rock, are more thor
oughly opened. The spring, as it now ex-
lists, may be influenced to some extent by
the adjacent stream, by which 1t is occa-
sionally overfowed. Its character must
also be more or less influenced by wet and
dry weather. The Sulphate of Iron is form
ed by the oxidation of the Pyrites existing
abundantly in the Slate-rock through which
the water percolates. AS this oxidation
goes on most rapidly near the surface, the
sulphate thus formed will be washed out
most abundantly in wet weather. Other
elements will probably vary less with chan
ges of weather. J. L. CAMPBELL.
Laboratory of Wash. College, Jan. 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
.t ~ rs. For The Spectator.
Augusta Alum Water.

The following is the result of an analysis
OF specimen of water obtained flom the
augusta Alum Springs" belonging to Mr..
B. Shumate, and situated near the old Au-
gusta Sulphur Spring.
: A standard gallon Of the water W as f0nn@
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

EARLY MARRIAGEs.-A writer in the
New Orleans Picayune says. in speaking OF
of this interesting subject, that THE no.
ton that it is imprudent for young persons
to marry, is totally fallacious. Experience
has proved this in innumerable cases. AS
soon as young man is able to support
himself he is able to support a wife, and
the sooner he takes one the better. Let
him select a sensible young woman, suited
to himself in age, disposition and circum-
stances, win her affections and marry her !;
and, if they are not happy, nothing ON earth
could make them so. One instance Ed
ward married at 21 the girl of his choice,
Maria. He was poor clerk; she had
no dowry but good sense and loving heart.
They commenced house keeping, on the
humblest scale but love and the sunny
cheerfulness of youth enriched poverty it.
self, while the grace and neatness of the
wife threw halo of refinement round their
humble home. Industry and frugality
which never descend to meanness, increas.
ed their worldly goods, until by degrees
they rose to affluence. After fifteen years
of wedlock, their affection is as warm as il
was in the flush of youth; and the husband
prizes the kiss which sweetens his depar-
ture, and the smile which welcomes his
return, as highly as when they were bes-
towed by the blushing bride.
Such might have been the history of
hundreds of surly, selfish old bachelors,
and sour, snappish old maids, if they had
only been more wise, and less prudent
Such might have been the history of hun
dreds of jarring couples, if, instead of wait
ing fol a noontide sky and golden freight,
they had, with suitable partners, launched
their bark on the unknown sea of Matrimo-
ny, in the morning of life, with love for a
cargo and hope for helm"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

@sr Jones, did you ever have any inte.
rest in the public stocks'
"Why y.e-e-a, zur, | stood in 'em once
about four 'ours."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

"MA, conscience "--When does young
lady wish to win more than seven beaus at
once' When she tries to fasclnate (fasten
eight.)
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

q Winchell tells good story of boy
on railroad who initiated the whistle of a
locomotive so clearly that the engineer had
to get down and switch him off the track.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

@ "Dear sir,' said a gentleman 10
hard dlinker, edo stop TOPPING or you will
wear out the coat Of your stomach"
"Then let It work in its shirt sleeves"
was the reply.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

Or CoURsE.-Punch says that the rea-
son why editors are so apt to have their
manners spoiled, Is because they receive
from one correspondent and another such
vast number of euii communications.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
Arrival Of the Baltic.

New YORK. Feb. .20.-Tbe steamer Baltic
arrived this morning, bringing three days
later news from Europe.
Consols are quoted at 81 IL to 81 5-8.
Money is easier. Flour has declined Sd to
Is. Wheat has declined Sd, and corn I'd.
Cotton has advanced 1-8d-sales during
the last three days 26,000 bales. an=
The four powers had positively rejected
the Emperor's last note, and both England
and France were making immense prepara-
tions for hostilities. 4. ,e.-...
The debates in Parliament had been OF a
stormy character, and the government have
firmly decided upon war as the only course
to be p.rsued. Hsf
France had ordered three millions Of
cannon-balls+o be cast, and one half the
British reyenuesarce had been ordered to
join the navy.
The British and Fre,ch ministers have
been ordered to withdra@som St. Peters,
burgh. ~ sa-E b
Court Orloff's mission has faihd. and the
Russian ministers have left Paris and
London. The Cars last proposition has
been finally rejected, and all further ne
gotiations broken off. England and France
are making extensive preparations to send
troops TO Turkey; and unless the Gear
speedily wiihdraws, general war is cer-
tain.
Several of the Cunard line of steamers
have been taken to convey the Govern
ment troops to Constantinople and the seat
of war. .f c....e 49,, =. ~
Six thousand men are to go from England
and others are to be taken up from the
different stations. Ten thousand troops
will soon be collected TO form part of the
first expedition. -,
There is no doubt the Bridge Guards will
form part of the expedition, and the 10th
regiment under others for Australians now
to hold itself in readiness. The foreign
service has taken all the best men, leaving
at home the young soldiers and recruits.
1t is understood that four vessels origin
ally taken up by England to carry troops
from Ireland to Malta, and thence to the
West Indies, have been taken up so that
they may be available to proceed to any
point at the shortest notice. e
The government had seized some artile-
ry and machinery at Greenwich, under the
supposition that they were intended for the
service of Russia.
The French papers had been forbidden
to publish the movements of the troops,
except as announced in the .Monitenr.
The Russian ambassador left Paris on the
5th of February for Germany.
THE LATEsT.-Omar Pacha had effected
the most important movements, having
crossed the Danube with $4,000 men,. and
divided the Russian army, the right wing
of which is at Krajova, the left at Galatz,
and the centre at Bucharest.
Omar Pacha had crossed the Danube in
person, at Oltenztza and, at last accounts
he was only two days distant from Bucha-
rest, where the Russians force was weak.
VIENNA.--An answer had been received
from the Russian Cabinet to the last propo-
sal of peace. The four powers, however,
considered the answer entirely unsatisfacto-
ry, and it was not adopted for transmission
to Constantlnople.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

De- "Do you see any thing ridiculous in
this wig'" said brother Judge to Curran.
"Nothing but the head" he replied.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

q An Irishman was brought up before
a late magistrate for the East Riding on a
charge Of vagrancy, and was thus question
&c -
"What trade are you?"
"Sure, your honor, now I'm a salt sailor" ("
replied Pat. /
"You in the seafaring line? l question
whether you have ever been to sea in yqir
life"
"Sure, now and does your honor think
| came from ould Ireland in wagon
Commit him."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01
For the Spectator.

For the Spectator.
.Messrs. Editors The following is the
production Of a schoolgirl of Staunton. and
| send it to you as a remarkable instance
of vividness of Imagination
Music.
There is much unwritten, music-the
world is full of it. hear it every hour that
| live, waking or sleeping; and my sleep
ing sense, mysterious as it may seem, sur
passes that ofmy waking moments. There
is not sound in nature but is the very
breath of muslc-it is all the voice of the
great Creator in his works, and is therefore
harmony.
If you would listen to one of natures
most varied and delicate harmonies, wan.
der to some beautiful wood on a delightful
evening in spring, when the breeze has
just begun to stir, and listen to its coming.
1t touches first the silver foliage of the
birch, which lifts its tender leaves, and the
gentle rustic reminds you of SO many tiny
wings. 1t then creeps up the tall fir, and
the fine tassels send out sound like soft
whispers, such whispers as are breathed by
devoted lover to his ladie fair, so often
compared to Gan angels soft sigh" And
then when the lofty oak feels its influence,
the thick leaves stir heavily. and it sounds
like the echo of far off bassoon. These
are all natures harps, and their united hai-
mony is one Of wonderful grandeur and
beauty.
There is melancholy music in Autumn.
The leaves float about shedding peculiar
look of desolation around, and giving forth
sound that seems like sigh of sadness
for the lost beauties of Summer. And
though in the healthful glow of exercise
have felt life re-invigorated in this bracing
season, yet in the chill ofevenirg, or when
/ have felt crushed by sickness Of body OF
mind, the mourning of those dying leaves
has pressed my heart with such weight
of sadness, that the cheerful fire and the
pleasant voices of ny sisters could not re.
move it.
And love the music of Winter. Hove
to listen to the snow falling SO softly and
with so unobtrusive sound that you need
not hear it save when your thoughts come
languidIy. 1t realizes my dreams of anoth-
er world, "where music is intuitive and
comes when only remembered.
Thus there are thousands of Natures op-
erations too eloquent of their Maker not to
act as a continual lesson, which only On
the most desperate heart woulc fall unheed.
ed, E.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

A LESSON FOR EvERyBoDY.-'I learned
one lesson when | was little GIRL says a
lady. Zone frosty morning was looking
out Of the window into my fathers barn
yard. whore stood many cows, oxen, and
horses waiting to drink. The cattle stood
very still and meek, till one of the cows in
trying to turn round, happened to hit her
next neighbor, whereupon the neighbor
kicked and bit another In five minutes
the whole herd were kicking each other
with great fury.
My mother laughed and said, ''see now
what comes Of kicking when you are hit.
Just so have seen one cross word set a
whole family by the ears some frosty morn
ing.
Afterwards, when my brothers or myself,
were little irritable, she would say, "Cbil-
dren, remember how the fgh, in the barn
yard began. Never return kick for hit,
and you will save yourself great deal of
trouble"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

&S-A man who went up in balloon from
Madrid short time since, came down two
hours after, frozen to death.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-03-01

o. Next to talents, impudence is the
most commendable quality man can pos
sess in California, and-elsewhere.