davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-24

A full assortment of HOSIERY GLOVES, LINEN, HAND.
kERCHiEFS &c. &C., too numerous to specify.
His stoeL of CLOTHING and GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS is the best offered in the market and will
sold very cheap comprises everything in It's Don't
fail to call and examine il il you want bare sins.
He has also received and receiving by every boat Kc
CERES of all kind hams beef pork -FOUR &C., and will
sell them at the lo,cest prices.
Jnna. 1l-dwtf D. /. FULLER.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19
LEARNING AND wlsD ON.

LeARNJEG is not wisdom :-we may
master all the lore Of antiquity, be con.
verssnt with sll tho writings, the say.
ings, and the actions OF the mighty dead
I'VE may .fathom science, read The -Hea.
vens, understand their laws sni their
revolutions, dive into the mysteries Of
matter. and explain the phenomena Of
earih and air; yet il we are not able 10
weigh our own actions and requirements
9th the action OF others in the balance
Of even. handed, impartial justice, and
rspine not at the verdict; if the clear,
psre light Of charity and (orbearance has
not cleared the mist Of prejudice from
our understanding, IL we have not yet
obtained the perfect knowledge AMI per.
feet government Of ourselves, and strict.
ly and faithfully maintain,d the secret
spring OF our minis, the fountain Of our
opinions and motives Of our action. II
we have not yet learned TINT love is
the fulfilling Of the law "-ws are not
vise-we are as yet only on the thres.
hold Of kno wlcdgs.-Ohio Journal of
Education.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19
POLITENESS AT HOME.

Br endeavoring TO acquie habit ofpo'
Likeness, it will soon become familiar,
and sit on you with ease, if not with ele
gance. Let it never b forgotten iha,
genuine poIitcness, is a great fosterer Of
of family love. 1t softens the bosterous,
stimulates the inlolent, surpresses self.
ishaess, and by forming habit Of con.
siJeralion for others, harmonizes the
whole. PoIiteness begets poilencss, and
brothers may easily be won by it to leave
off the rude ways they bring home from
college. Sisters ought never to receive
aDy little attention without thanking
them ior il, never TO ask a favor of them
but in courteous terms, never TO reply to
to their questions in monsyllables, and
they will soon be ashamed to do such
things them selves.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19
V a n I r TY q

A WEALTHY LocALlTY.--The follow
ing shows the wealth of,hirteen families
lhatlivefn StGyvesant.square,N New York
city: "Hamilton Fish, Ex-Governor ano
Senator,) s2,ooo,o0o; Thtmas Morton
(rctired merchanl,) $250,Oo0; Nicholas
w. Stuyvesant, $780, 900 Peater Stuy
vesanl, 100000; George w. Shields
(re,ire iron merchant,) 100000 Will
lam w. Winans, (retired grocery $3.50
600 John Mortimer Catlin, 100000;
family Of Mahlon Day, (lost on thu Arc.
tic,) 100000 /; Gerard Stuyvesact,s5oo
600 Benjamin R. Winlhtop,lo.; widow
Of Peter G. Siuyvesant, do; widow ofN.
w. Stuyvesant, ST.; do: Robert Cheese.
boro, do; Samuel C. Paxson, 5000, 900 ;
Thos. Crane, do; David B. Keeler, $3.50,
900 ; Lewis L. Squire, $l5O,000. Total
wealth Of thirteen families, $7.l00, ,O00."
w Some estimate of the wealth Of the
SruYvEsAvTs, says the New York Sun,
may be gathered from the circumstance
tha, at a recent family gathering (nup.
italy at the house Of NICHOLAS w. STpY.
vEsANr, Esq; more than five millions
OF dollars were represented.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19
HABITS.

HAsIr Is. a strange thing. 1t is the
adoption Of, aud continuationsof certain
kinds Of actions until they become eas,
and natural TO US. But the power o
habit is more strange. Look at it. Il
often countefacts the most sincere det.
ermjnation. Ii constrains many to break
the most sincere vows. With herculean
energy, il contends with resolutions oI
the mightiest minds, and never will il
telinquish its tenacious sripe, while there
is the least hope Of yictoy!slt swaps
our lives, molds our characters, estS6.
fishes our. regulations, controls out feel.
ings, aud determines our destinies. S,e,
then, what depends upon the habits you
contract. How prudent should we be
IN choosing q. first course Of action.
DO you hesr, young man, yow futufe
lss!iny depends upoa The habi.s you
prefer now.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19
OUT OF EMPLOYM MENT.

-
Ocr Of employment! The exclama.
tion is ain ,st as colnn)n as the not ices
Of 80 let On new houses. Why out oI
employment Has ingenuity reache !
its en- that flesh and blood must waste
as flowers wilt when pluckel from the
stem? E1ergy may b, sean any day in
the week at street corner sh,rpcnin, /,
knives. Apple stanls yield profit en-
oush to pay for an uppar room AMI
som ahin, approaching to c,mfon.--
Mltches inlnsriou,ty off,rc have put.
chased house and lot. T,ipe and sau.
sage meat enable the dealer to keep cool
in warm weather, anil more than pay
for Goals. An Ethiopian swill collector
has qualfcl himself 10 exercise the
elective franchise BY pursuing his slop.
py vocation with vigor. Who can know
who or what you areif you s!anl at the
corner mopiny an onIering why a
stranger does not step loswarl extend a
helping hanl 3? Never hope to jump at
once into prosperity, for the chdsm be-
tween in lustry anil idleness is of fright
full width. Never allow pride to bring
a blush to your cheek because your
bus ness is humble. Pride is not relia.
BILE in all cases. Is. you labor you pro.
Iuce anil are certain Of reward in som.
form. II you are cheated Of your money,
an honest man may hear Of your calam
ity, and with generous heart offer you a
position. Never say .ou. Of employ.
mentn because no reasonable excuse
can be ofre red therefor. The world is
wide, the people daily find rest in Gem.
etries, anil places m ist be supple L.
There's work enough for all, while en-.
tegri,y and sincerity are characteristics.
Try again.--A,bany Kncker5 ,cksr.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19
THE IMPORTANCE OF READING

IT is Of the greatest importance ,ha
young persons should seek the compan
ship Of books should res, a, times iron
the buslling affairs Of business, ani hole
sweet converse with these great min |.
which have fourishel in all ages, an
transmitted their researches for the ben
eft Of posterhy. ,ni.' 80 1's. %
Books are ,never.failing sources o.
knowledge. We gaze upon nature, an,
turn 10 books as our instructors: upon
the starry heavens, and see there the
streaming comet, the flashing meteor
the lurid Lightning, and hear the deep
toned thunder pealing out its wildes
notes-and then turn to the pages o
science to learn why they are thas, an1
what great end they serve. And if We
dive beneath the surface Of the earth, {
new field for contemplation is presented
10 the view-and this, too, is treated o
on the printed page; for the geologis
has done his part, that no avenue may bi
closed against the young aspirant io
knowledge. 81. ,ssa.atti-,si ss5ee
To seek for instruction is the impera
tive duty Of the young, and there can bt
no better way to employ the leisure mo
ments. Not in sauntering idly ubou,
or frequentins the halls Of pleasure an,
folly, but in poring over the pages %
the poet, historian and philosopher, an,
cleaning gems Of thought to beautay AM
enrich the mind. ''''
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19
: SINGULAR COUPLE.

ALoso with my brother, who was col
lecting matter for q work lie was abou
to publish, | visited the Interesting towr
Of Hexham--intslesting at least 70 him
lot IL was fine field for historical 70
search, although for my, own part, found
little TO admire besidesits ancient church
The circumstances which more than any
thing else, obtained tho dingy town 4
asting place ia my memory. was our ia
king lodging with an extraordinary pair
an old man and woman-husban an
wife, who lived by themselves, withou
child or Servant. subsisting on the let
ting OF their parlor and two bathrooms
They were tall, thin, ,anl erect, though
each seveniy.years. OF age. When W.
knocked al the door for admittance, they
answered it together :if we rang tho bell
the husband and wife Invariably appear.
ed side by side ;all our requests anil de
mands were received by both, and cxecu'
ted with the utmost nicely and exactness.
The FIRST night. arriving late BY the
coach from Newcastle, AMI morsly &c.
quiring good fire am our tea, We were
puzzlel to understand the reason Of this
double attendance /; anil remember my
brother rather irteysrently. wondering
whether we we're always 10 be waited
upon by these Siamese twins" On
ringing the bell to,relirc for tho night,
both appeared as usual; the wife carry.
ling the bedroom can lleslick, TIE hus
band standing at the door. gave her
some directions for the following morn
ing when the husband from the door
quickly answered for her.
Depend upon il, she is dumb, "whs.
pered my brother. But this was not the
case. though she rarely made use Of the
faculty of speech.
They bolh attended me into my be l..
room ;when the old lady, seeing me look
with some surprise towarls hefhusban J.,
said -ss4.
There's no oifense meant ma'am, by
my husband coming with me into the
chamber-he's stcne blind"
Poor man !" exclaimsl. BIT
why, then does he not set still Why
does he accompany you everywhere ="
It's no use, ma'am your speaking to
my old woman said the husban F.; /" she
cant hear you she's quite deaf"
was astonished. Here was compen.
sation Coull pair be batter match.
ed? Man anil wife, were, inIeed, one
flesh for he saw with her eyes. an she
heard with his ears! 1t was beautiful to
me ever after to watch the oil man an |
woman in their inseperableness. Thei,
sympathy with each other was as swift as
electricity, AMI made their deprivation as
naash..
have often thought Of ,hat.old man
and woman, anil cannot but hope, that
as in life they were inseparable anl in.
dispensable to each other. so in death they
might not be divided. but either b, spar.
ell the terrible calamity Of being alone in
the world.-Chambers' Journal.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19
ESTlLL'S BATTLE.

1882 was bloody year for Kentucky.
The ferocious drama openel in May,
with the attack of twenty-five Wyan.
llotles upon Es,ill Station. south Of the
Kentucky river. They took two prisoners
and disappeared, but were promptly pur.
sued by the gallant Estill at the head oil
a party of jus. twenty-five whites. He
came up with them on Hinkinston's fork
OF tha Licking river, an here ensued
one Of the most obstinateIy desperate
battles on record. The two parties, equal
in numbers, took trees respectively with.
In easy rifle shot. contemporary of
the event says, that never since the use
OF firearms, was there battle which
more resembled a sing combat. Ii was
man to man, ami anil eye to eye-,he
firing perfectly delberatel. always wait.
ing for sight Of the foe, an'fthus for one
hour this sullen combat ragged like deep,
slow conAagration,until one fourth Of the
combatants on ether side had been slain,
and yet not the slightest change Of posi-
ton had occurred disadvantage obtainei.
Our men were the best marksmen, but
the indians were the best hiders. AT last,
EstiIl dispatched six men under his lieu.
tenant to make diversion upon the rear
and dislodge the Indians, but the move.
ment was not carried out, and the lieu
tenant either, as some say, proved re-.
crean,,or according to others, fell in with
another detachment Of the enemy.
~Es,il with his stern band held out,
reduced in number as they were, through
another bloody hour, until he himself
was slain with eigh, Of his men. The
fragment remaining alive, though four Of
them were badly wounded, made good
their retreat. ltis known that one half
Of the whole number of the Wyandot,s
were killed, while the Kentuckians were
nearly. If not quite as horribly cut up.
Such fearful loss in proportion to the
numbers engaged. was never before heard
ofin the warfare Of the two races. Such
was the terrible foe with which our lion.
hearted fathers Of Kentucky bat,led.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19
MGRAIlaT.
HAVE A PURPOSE.

kDIviDuALs and nations are like sue
cessfaI anil prosperous in proportion as
they have high an ldecisivs purposes in
their lives, towards the cor sum ,tion of
which they resolu,cly bend ther steps.
Without such purposes such definite
goals in view.-hoth are dffters on the
dido Of circumstance, tho sport Of what.
ever winl or curren. is for the hour pre-.
dominant.
We have met not q few me n, ,oilinc
sni struggling harl cnou n but always
unsuccessful, anil wha, they ait rihuiel
10 harI, or evil destiny was, plainly, q
want Of chart anil compass TO lh.ir ow,
lives. They w,fe tr,,t,rs t. III, cha re
OF fortune--'n,n who saw no fixed laws
regulating the temporal con iiIions o.
man uccordins TO the consecu;ivenes IS
AMI unity OF his lab,r; parsons ever
really TO try any bal, wkich for the M D.
ment SCENE most aIlurn,. They nev.
er we'll consi lcre'l path NOR pursueI a
venture rcs5tutely 70 the cnl.
The proverb Of the rollin, stone gath
ers no moss was, and is the secret OF
many unfortunate hard ,oile,s in the
worli. There is a tim, ia life when every
man shoul appoint his course, an fol-.
low it with earn,slncs. an | faith; AMI il
he be honest, tea to on, it proves pfolita.
BILE AMI honorable il ,aa en t.. After a
proper adaptation Of q man 10 his tolls
orpfofessioa,. little is relsii,ite to a ,ri'
unph but a stealy pafsuit Of it. Tbs
humblest ttales anil ayJca;ions have
awarded comp p,tenc, an hoa,r to those
who male lh,n tn, fxel purpose OF their
toll. There must be definite purpose in
Efforts, however h,aest an earnest, or
ii may curse ml1 eve NOR, thal / lie.
ness--anl to do an humhl work well,
is better than to ffu'!esslv attempt the
greatest enterprise. y. ", Mirror.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19

JUDICIAL OPINION OF RUM.-Judet
Mclean, Of the Unitsl States Court
recently state !, in giving his judgment ia
maritime case, that "Rum has sunk
more seomcn than all the ,smpests tha
ever blew" Ships foun ler a, sea, OF arr
drawn upon lee.coasts now and then, bu
a rum.iaden sailor Is always on a lee
shore; always laundering in storm
tossed ocean; always cropping in pitchy
darkness; for him there is but one lish
tina, will guide him 20 a safe harbor, and
that is awell lkept pledge Of total abs,i
nence.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19
DoEsTlcKs ON UARK,Es.-They are

DoEsTlcKs ON DARK'Es.-They are
built after the same model I; hand like a
shoulder Of mutton, teeth white as milk
foo, OF suitable dimensions for a railroad
bridge, and mouth big enough for the de-
pot ;,hey have all got six toes on foot.
skull like an oak plank, yellow eyes
and q nose like split pear; the back
extends inwatlly four inches and half.
They live on yams, whiskey, corn bread,
swine beef, hog mutton, and pork, They
are not sickly; principal ailments are
spine 10 the back, the diaphragm IN the
region Of the stomach ,and Uranium Of the
head besides which they are likely 10
be troubled with relina Of the eye, ,ibia
Of the leg, mump', whiskey blossoms,
seven year itch, and the six foot measles.
Should Ihear ofany more characteristics,
Twill let you know soon. +
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19
u,.r;s ruth in a nutshell |:

se"The man who has no self respect
assure 10 suspect everybody to be con.
spring against his dignity. He thinks
naeanIy Of himself, and naturally looks
for others to be of the same opinion -
A mean dog sneok', and whiaes 10 be
licked /: a noble one holds up his head
and looks CON 6dsnt Of bis worth. i
vou heaf an individual complaining that
,.omebody hos treated him with con
TEMPT and evinced . disposition 70 kick
him ou. OF his postum. make certain
thst tie individual feels deserving Of The
ckicking.'gst9 VIZ .ntg 3 ssieg aises
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19

TIE BoDY OF SIR JOHN, FRANKLIN
FOUND BY DR. KAsE.-The Lake Sup
sfior Mining News, Of November 9th,
contains the following; +, :,
"BY private letters we learn that the
bodies Of Sir John franklin and his
men have been found by DR.. Kane's
party, frozen, perfectly preserved. .'ln
our last number we gave the report oil
the Intelligence derived from some Of the
,Exqnimsux Inlians, of the discovery ol
some of the silver used by Franklin's
expedition and marked with his initials.
The latter report is q the discovery ofthe
bodiesg and froms our authority we have
The rightto believe tito be true.'' Aa.
The editor makes no mention Of the
source of bis Information, nor Of the
difec ton whence it came. =
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19
CURIOSITY OF LITER ArURE.

TnE Declaration Of independence is pub
lished, am ,ns other choice specimens OF Am J.
rican literature. in the Knou Nolhing Token
noticed in our collmns the other day. The FOL.
lowing extract from hatdocument seems slight
" out Of place in q volume SO Intensely Native
American: .'s..' x. ,s .s.,s
He THAT is. the king Of Great Brtainl nas
endeavored TO prevent the p1pllation Of these
States-for thai purpose obstructing the lascs
Of naturalization Of fofeigners; refusing tt
pass others to encourage their migration hitler
aIdrs,sns the conditionsof nswa approRr iatian
of lands" 81 s-Gf5 rs,f
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19

M. TALLEyRAND was enjoying his rub
Der, when the conversation turned on the
recent union Of an elderly lady of res.
pcetable rank. "How coull Madame do
s make such a match? A person oil
her birth to marry valet.de, e,chamber,' -
said one of the players. "Ah." replied
Talleyranl, ,"It was late in the game ; q t
nine We don't reckon honors,"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19

Look AT HoME-- As general rule il
w. be found that our greatest source o.
nnhappiness are within ourselves and
If we fail TO live hanroniously with 9th
ers VIC shall ac, more wisely to set about
correcting onr own faults that to pick
flaws in their characters. Make the
fountain pure and the stream will flow
clearly along, even though it must pass
Dark forests. lonely chasms, and rough
>hores.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19

True EcoNoNY.-Economy is a goo
thing, and should be practicel by all,
but It shows itself in denying ourselves,
not in depressing others. We see per.
sons spending dollar after dollar fool.
ishly one hour, and the next trying to
save fve.penny.piece Of a wool saw
yer, coal.heaver, or market woman
Such things are disgracefuI, If not disho.
nest sl
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19

JoHE BELroN O. NEAL has sn omitted for the
constellation Of the members of the South
Carolina Legislature bill to prohibit the sale O
bowie knives. pistols. and other deadly weapons
and to punish capitally the oT.n'e Of slabbn
or shooting with weapon wora OF c)n,ell,
about the person.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19

MAKrNo BREAD.-An Attorney abou
to furnish bill Of costs, was requested
by his, client, baker, "to make it AZ
light as he could" "Ah," replied the
attorney, "that's what you say to youl
foreman, bu. it's not the way Imake my
bread" s.. ~, ,..,.....n
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19

A PROBABLE PREsuMPTIoN.--A friend
Of ours, passing house where there wa.
a funeral, STEPPED up to an Irishman and
asked him il he could inform him who
was dead. The lishman replied ); "I
cannot exactly say, sir, but | presume i
Is the man in the coffin" ---
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19

Every thing indicates that there will be
Tremendous fight in the next G eneral Assembly
Of Indiana over the question Of the to .chartel
Of the State Bunk, which has but year or 10
OF active. busn.ss existence remaining, and
on the question Of aneniini and perhaps re-.
peaiing the general banking law ss
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19

HARD TO CHoosE.-A doctor and a
military officer became enamored of the
same lady. A friend inquired of her
which Of the two sui.ors she intended TO
favor. Her reply was that it was diff ult
for het 10 determine, as thsy we're both
such killing creatures.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19

TO THE EAGLE.

~ DR. JAMES o. PERCivAL.
BfsD Of the broad and sweeping wing,
Thy home is high in heaven, 4
Where the wide storms their banners hing,
And the tempest clouds are driven. ~
Thy throne is on the mountain top;
Thy fields the boundiess mir;
And hoary peaks that proudly prop
Thy skies, thy dwelling are.
Thou sittest like thing OF light
Amid the noontide llaze;
: The midway sun is clear and bright:
Itcannot dim thy gaze. -
Thy pinions, to the rushing blast,
Ger the rishin. billows spread,
Where the vessel plunges, hurry past,
Like an angel Of the dead.
Thou art perchel aloft on the beetling crag,
~ And the waves are white below,
And on. with haste that cannot lag,
They rush IN an endless flow
Again thou hast pumed thy wing for fight,
:. Tolnnds beyond The sea,
And away, like spirit wreatlred in light,
Thou hurrlest wild and free.
Thou hurriest over The myriad waves.
Thou leavest't them all behind.
Thou sweepest that place OF unknown graves
Fleet as the tempest. wind. =
When the night storms gather dim and dark,
With shrill and bOdirg scream
Thou rushest past The laundering bark,
Quick as passing dream. .
Lord OF the boundless realm OF air,
In thy imperial name,
The hearts Of the bid and ardent da,e
The dangerous paths Of fame.
Beneath the shade Of thy golden wings
The Roman legons bore
From the river Of Egypt's cloudy springs
Their pride 10 the polar shore.
For thee they fought. for thee they fell.
And their oath on thee was laid;
To thee the clarions raised their swell,
And the dying warrior prayed.
Thou vert, through an age of death and fears,
TIE image of pride and power,
Till the gathered rage of thousand years
Bulst forth in an awful hour. /.
And then delugc Of wrath it came,
And the nations shook with dread;
And it swept the earth till its fields were
fame, s
And piled with the mingled dead
Kings were rolled ia the wasteful food,
With the low and crouching slave:
And together lay, in shrond OF blood,
The coward and the brave.
And where was then thy fearless flight?
"O'er the dark, mysterious sea.
To the lands that caught the setting Light
The cradle OF Liberty.
There, on the sien, and l,nely shore,
For ages watched alone, .-
And The world, in its darkness. asked no more
Where the glorious bird had flown.
/" Bit then cane a bold and hardy few.
Audit hey breasted The unknown wave;
Icaught aGar the wandering crew,
And knew they were high and Brave.
wheeled aroundthe welcome lark,
As il sought the destlate shore,
And up TO heaven like joyous lark
My quivering plnions bore.
And now ina. bold and hardy few
Are nation wide aud strong;
And danger and donbt have led them ,hro'
And they worship me in song;
And over their bright and slanc'ng arms
On 6ell, and lake, and sea
With an eve that fires, and spell lha'
& charms,
=. guide them to victory.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19

TIE free banks Of Indiana rapidly redeem
ing their cifculatioe. From Monday moTninxt 4
Wednesday night last--three days--tS2 800 81
their notes were teturped 70 the auditors one.
and canceleds The circulation isnov reduced
TO ~ .O0Q,0 900, and 70 being sedeemedat the tats
$50, 900 every day.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19

D% We should manage our fortune
as we do our heai,h--enjoy il when good
be paticn, when it is bad, and never ap.
ply violent remedies, except in an ex.
treme necessity. at-.sssi s.ts +.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-12-19

Il rar DOR, Of Boston Is said to hsvs, !,
4 4 n,esent time about half Z million 81
.ons =" Of registered shipping. besides .
,srse Gee. in the donsstic.tf 7