davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11

DARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
I'D GENERAL tom THUMB,
Beyop Al ~ only the popular but the
SMALLEST MAN IN THE WORLD.
JUST TWENTY TWO YEARS OF ACE.
ONLY TwENTY-EIGHT INCHES HIGH,
and
WEIGHING FIFTEEN POUNDS
Besides the usual -
Gen TOM THUMs will appear EVERY AFTERNOON st .
MONDAY 9Th 10 SATURDAY 18th January 1854 10 his unique
performance amusing magiLsbe well as the most e1
frnorduary witnessed. .
the whole Museum to the Grses the Bearded
LADY well the Performances IS ceni children under
IL the first balcony and parquette 2c extra
CURIOUS, No. 81 BOwery.-BOxes, % cents Pit, l21
" eents Reserved Seats 50 cents THIS EVENING and on
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. splendid selection Of Equ.sIian
Performances First nighto Herr Won sPlNGLER
In extraordinary of Rotary Equb um First night OF Master
PHILO 1nfantie Wonder. Performances commence at
ofclo p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11
GueCial Notices.

A, q Regular Meeting of the seventh Ward WING
r.. ,ifee. held tte Broadway House on MONDAY
D ls4 following officers unanimously eeclso i'
- sDsring year: ,.,.. ,,,-,,,,n,.oau prssissnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11

LAD. I6 Years OF age, desires Board IN private
N fsmil5 CITY Ysfrsaces shac.er habi ne ~ons g
ft ffi being hofso 1urng the day ony - ei
ho-, Tocon we'd Broadway between Reach and h1eay-
- liberal price paid saited Address X W Tribune ocs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11

NEW FASHION BUUK.-Ihe Whole OF the Hrst
~ edition Of FRANK LEsLIES LADIES' GAZETTE OF LON
DON PARIS AND NEW-l0aK FASHIONS, sas sold within
few DAYS after fs trade informed that second edit
lion now printing and will be ready for delivery Saturday
January 2S-ih- part OF which - already ordered
The Gazette published month containing ol illustrations
Of the styles also paper pattern ia
and numerous crochet &c.
In The attending the publication OF
The Gszee il will permanently enlarged commencing with
the Fetusry allow Of the Introduction Of more literary
new Novelette, BY Ms Ann s Stephens will be commenced
and interesting Tales Anecdotes and Waltz By Henry
Chadwick, sc. .,..,,
Ut BY best Fashion BOOK Issued in this country and de-
the ratrousge ladies aid IL Is well produced
ana ecneiiuE tie prouson Of is nust atoms mayelousy
cheap We cord.y recommend il New Daily Times
Prize Is GEMS Yearly Is Office, No John-st, New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11
ry7HE BRYAN GALLERY OF CHRISTIAN ART

"A collection the complete made by person, of
AUTHENTIC BY Guido de Sienna "a D. 22l Cnsbue,
GotO Memmi Perusino Leonardo da vnci Raphael C0eslo
Titan Domencino, Salvador Rosa Nessquez Muro Rubens,
Dyek Teniers LEY Rembrandt oade, RTysde Poussn
Sir Joshua Reynolds Hogarth West Oreuze and
Horace Vernet No 843 Broadway. Admission 25 Gents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11

NOTICE of REMOVABLE. APPLETON q Co.
~ Eea 20 inform their friends and that they viii
move on DNEsDAY January H. from No 90 Broadway az
which place thew established than twenty 20
hir new premises Nos S and Sis Broadway cor
uer Leonerst formerly the Society Library building This re-
novel has become necessary by the increased facility required Tor
their nTs location They trust 70 receive q
Thor new p,mss their friends lo1g "a
vored them her old established stand Their greatly enl4rSd
urt still extended collection
e oot al departments Of Literature both foreign and Amer
cn continue the branch Of their house London NO
10 Little Srsin 70 import order Books 20
te obsi ed N FRI - or fhe Continental Book market
CIEARING-OLT SALF.-D. APPLETON l. ca beg 20 inform
he fTsce td hs public they will have sale Auction mo
~ Broadway WEDNESDAY, Jan 9 aud the three t9oEnz
aay OF and important variety Of sTANb AID TEOL0
ICAL. MISCELLANEOUS and ILLUSTRATED WOdhS. Sale
uositiye without Cstalosuesin = few days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11

s.'AGLE HOTEL L0DGINGs.-Ge Gentlemen Win DO
AZ they have excseBf Lolgnss ~ dnsls
cone Is cent. f-r u conner % RTsDsfsTt and wilbsns
1Fi.s rnen al u.gtf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11

PANTOSCOPE OF CALIFORNIA,
EVERY EVENING, at Hope Chapel No 7l8 Broadway
10000 GIFTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
Tickets admissions only 81 each aud share in
the Gifts perfectly fair honorable and legal Arrangement,
90 worth of property will be given The purchasers
ofI orfs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11
Chances for Business Glen.

A RARE Chancellor sale, Stove and Tin
~ store with Workshop attached doing dsrate bash
the business the city,
Ware Cutlery Eo, Workshop Tools Machines Patterns FIX
Lease and Good will and Wagon aid Harness nearly
whole will Re sold low for cash applied for Apply
he premisesof THOMAS SHEPARD, No s. s.h Az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11

4 TLANTIC HOTEL, No. 8 Broadway, opposite
II the Fo-nan Th old and 1goFie 3gel having ts-a entf.
feruhet In every department really . receive sa,s
I'd r.ntlemea for ths ni1fer J. fOdE1AH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11

with some man who willing r.k (under his c0n,roll
hundred dolaTs Ia Specializing In with the sas
who good judge Of the article sud who has sapeor te-
tics Of making money line Address THOMAS Chatham
Qfat0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11


sONThe members and the public respectfully Informed
that the Concert OF the will be given at the Tabernacle
SATURDAY the 18th of The reneaal for the Con-
will be held the above mentioned psee the same daT al
10 O'Clock ~ Extra tickets be proeuTeda the music stores
Messs SCHARFEk BERG LUIS, No 722 Broadway aud Nj
NEIZEL No. 2l3 Fulton Brooklyn; also at the door
the evening oth Concert 10 commence at O'Clock
precisely By order l.. SPIEk, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11
second tncle Toms Cabin
FACT RSUS FIG TION.
Il Juf Ready,
THE "OLD VERY"

NEW Mss1oS-HoUsE AT THE FIVE POINTS

NEW MISsION-HOUsE AT THE FIVE POINTS
BIZ LADIES MISSION.
The deep interest exhibited by the public and the since
the Of thin truly charming volume unparalleled
the hioy oratue Already orders sxsusng the entire FIRST
UXFREoEDEsTED
EDITION OF 300 COPIES
have been RECEIVED The publishers have felt con
strained have THREE St Of Stereotype PA et to enable hsm
supply the orse that scesmustng from al, Of the
try Uncle Cabin" should this awakened
peruse pages te history reform
ing with SUCH intensity FIFTY THOUSAND COPIES will have
purchased during mouth Of publication And the
entire prois Of this viii be devoted csncelnG hs large
mortgage the building the heroic missionaries
already the belief that become extinct
st1arge should these wonderful incidents OF the various
phases human wretehedne faithfully narrated BY ia humane
authors furnish whereby the large debt growing ont Of this
benevolent undertaking should be paid Blu; the substantial aid al
ready the sItrGodin large number Odedn sivsnce
Of the issue ss.uA the sefsacreng ofthe ladies' Home
Missionary Society will be eheery sustained and tia.
this TRUTHFUL ofheir don patronzsd by sympathetic
public until becomes familiar household words" every
Christian family.
The reel charm the tue will
literal truhunes Of contains NO touching hctons
will be in m The naked facts OF considerably
published stories aso given" IN Oomn Adv
The work viii be elegantly illustrated beautifully printed, and
neatly bound in muslin price IS cents; gilt edges 81.
OrdeI the trade should be forwarded without delay enable
the publishers latter pubcsOn promptly supply the demani
the work which be universally read than other pub
LEGATION ofthe nineteenth century.
STRINGER TOWNSEND, Pabishes
No. 222 Broadway, under the Museum.
NIB Agents Coporeurs viii be furnished with circulars
tanning of the work application to the publishers
n II q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11

DARE OPPORTUNITY. - The proprietor OF an
h odsbhd stand for the sale Of millinery and Fancy Goods
in one ct the Brooklyn having branch Of tho
establishment city which be wishes devote bis whole
time will dispose Of his store and Stock Store only on very res
sousbe responsible parties The b1dns on leised
ground dwelling above and below Con-
1fcted there with shop for blesching and pressing hats
and operation the largest and Oldest
Brooklyn So favorable opportunity for
wshr such business rarely met with fnot sold
by s February the dwelling aud one oe viii be log ApPyto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11

EBigrpnt Intelligence Once, aud Labor EN-
change, Nos . and n Cansl SewYork The Office estab
hhi BY the Commissioners Of Emigration where always be
hund ge numbers of LsboTe and Servants Of
and have their orders filled BY writing to the su
kntsnden and seudng the the OF
he PsEtes Required. No fees charged TO employer
JAS p. PAGAN. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11
CRAND EXHIBITION of SHEEP and HEIF-
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRAC-

- TIONComc and IDgh an hearts are happy a. sqyyessnt
Institute, No $50 Broadway Performances EVERY EVENING
at y, and on WEDNEDAY aud SATURDAY AFfEhNooNS vs.
Music and Amusing Entertainment in the City consisting
of VENTRILOQUlSM SPiRITRAPPING MAGIC, and tbs
LEARNED CANARY BIRDS Admission, Is censi children ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11

a NEAT, RESPECTABLE GIRL, accustomed 10 the
~ Of ehc situation Nlrse ssnsess She
No IS NsEdan and refer TO Nj Bryant No
Broad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-11

uphOADNAl MENAOEhlE anu DiOclICHh ~NV.
ID SS7 BRoADWAYNow open for the season with The mos
tuperh collection LIVING WILD ANIMALS exhibited
IN New York HERR DRIESBACH will the deus OF
bis Trained Animals at IL moon and q Also 20 20
sen charge the rial yensoe SiAhESE TWINS
ID their Children Hours Of reception from IL NJ 70
p l. and " p NJ Also, the wonderful faais
Of lfr NELLIS the man without arms" ~
Open from 10 NJ, to 10 NJ Admission Is cent? ehlcea
hglfp!lce
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-29

In a narrative of travels On the ANA
zon and the Rio Negro, just published,
Mr.. Wallace describes an extraordinary
tree, called the milk-tree, which was ono
of the first wonders he saw near Para.
The fruit is eatable, and full of rich and
very juicy pulp. But, "stransest Of all
is the vegetable milk, which exudes in
abundance when the bark is cut; it has
about the consistence Of thick cream,
and but for very slight but peculiar
taste, could scarcely be distinguished
from the genuine products Of the COW.
Mr. Leavens ordered q man to tap some
logs that had lain nearly month in the
yard. He cut several notchcs in the
bark with an axe, and in a minute the
rich sap was running out in great guam
titles. It was collected in basin, d.
luted with water, strained, and brough:
up at tea-time and at breakfast next
morning. The peculiar flavor of the
milk seemed rather to improve the quail
ity of the tea, and gave it as good COL
or as rich cream; in coffee, it is equally
good" The milk is also used for glue,
and it is said to be as durable as that
made use of by carpenters.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-29

SENTENCE OF A MuRDERER.-Judge
Hart, in sentencing the murderer Dick,
at Dayton, Ohio, short time ago, made
use ofthe following language. In terri
BILE severity, it almost equals the figures
used by Mr.. Webster, in his famous
speech ON the trial of the Growing
shields, at Salem, Massachusetts, many
years ago, for the murder of White
"What bloody devil seized upon your
human nature, God knows; but this is
certain, that issuing from yorr lurking
place, you fell upon an old &c ienceless
woman, dragged her perhaps from the
wagon, and with terrible force beat her
grey hairs, her face, and her skull into
mere mass; that you fell upon her son,
a lad about fourteen years old; that in
his young love of life, he fled upon the
wings Of despair before your upliited and
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-29

THE SAILORS BIBLE.-After tho re-
cent heavy storms ON the coast of Massa-
chusetts, a sailors chest, which had been
swept from some wrecked vessel was cast
on shore, and opened by those who found
it.-A narrator says:
"But we found precious treasure in
the sailors chest. No diamond of Bra
I'll, no gem Of the western coast, so pre-
cious, yea, the price Of it was above ru-
bies. 1t was the word of God. We
were glad to see it. The sight of it
sent tide of pleasant thoughts through
our hearts. If we knew not where the
tempest had sent the boy, we could not
but hope that his precious Bible had
sent the spirit to heavenly home. No
name yet met our eyes. But these
beautiful lines, cut out of some book or
periodical, were pasted on the fy-lcaf:
"a parents blessing on her son,
Goes with this holy thing;
The love that would retain the one,
Must to the aother cling.
Remember tits no common toy,
A mothers gift :! remember, boy"
'In company with the Bible we found
a dsguerrotype of a lady-beyond ques-
ton the mother of the son; the giver of
that book. AS we gazed on the placid
features, We could not but think these
beautiful lines were placed there by her
whose image was now before us. Her
own fond and pious heart had made this
gift, and sought an expression of mater
nal love in these lines a pious moth
er's blessing with such gift ~
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-29
WHOLE NO. II


murderous weapon; that he fed in vain;
you outstripped him; the deadly blow
fcll upon his tender skull, and he too
was i'll eternity. Your motives are not
revealed. That they were cruel and
bloody. and backed by a purpose which
no consideration of mercy could for
moment shake, is plain. There is no
assignable motive to your deed but an
inexorable revenge.
Francis Dick, you are guilty. Fran
cis Dick, you must die It is the law
Of God; it is, and ought to be, the law
of man, that the murderer shall die"
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-29
TO LUMBER MENJ OTHERS

J1F PROPOSALS will be received
at the Tuolumne County Water Com
p=ny's Office, in Columbia, on or before
the goth day of April, for hireing out
the Steam Mill, belonging to said Com
pany, with all the privileges attached,
lo- period of no. less than ak months.
The proposals to state the rent to be
paid, per month, which amount will be
received by the Company. in Lumber,
10 be deliver d at their yard, near Co.
lunbis.
For further particulars and KEYS of
the mill, apply at the Company's office,
Columbia.
Al.o, the Mill for sale, at private con-
tract. a=sss.ssssss~..s-=
Sonora Herald, 2w.
Columbia, March Is, 1871
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-29

WILD STRAWBERRIES. - According
to the San Francisco Evening Journal
the hills btwecn that city and the ocean
are literally covered with wild strawber-
ries, which in about one weeks time
will be ready for plucking They grow
naturally upon the coast, to the size Of
cultivated varieties in the Atlantic
States.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-29
he DOETH ALL THINGS WELL.

I rm"mbcr how I loved her
When little guileicss child,
AS | saw her in the cradle,
And she looaed on me and smiled;
My cup Of happiness was full,
NV joy no words can tell.
And [ blessed the glorious Givcr,
Who docth all things yell.
Months pass--the bud of promise,
Was unfolding every hour,
thought that earth had never smiled
Upon fairer flower;
So beautiful, it well might grace
The bower where angels dwell,
And watt its fragrance to His throne
Who doeth all things well.
Years fled-that little sister
Was dear as life to me;
And woke in my unconscious heart,
A wild idolatryi
worshipped at an early shrine,
Lurcd by some magic spell,
Forcetful Of the praise of Him
Who doeth all things well.
She was the lovely day-star
That round my pathway shone,
Amid this goomy vale of tears
Through which I iourneyed on
Its radiance had obscurcd the light
Which round His throne doth dwell,
And wandered far away from Him
Who doctl all things we'll.
That star went down in sorrow
Yeti shineth Sweetly now,
In the bright and dazzling coronct
That decks the Savior's brow
She bowed to the Destroyer,
Whose shafts none may repel,
But we know, for God has told us,
He doe,h all things we'll.
remember we'll my sorrow
As [ stood beside her bed,
And the deep and heartfelt anguish
When they told me she was dead );
And oh! that cup of bitterness =
Let not my heart rebel
He gave-He took-He can restore
He doeth all things well.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-29
A ca r u
posr OFrIcE.

PosT OFrmE,
Columbia, Feb Is, I'D.
The citizens Of Columbia and vicini-
~, are respectfully informed that Mr..
i. 3. Tincum, has been appointed
Deputy Post Master, and will attend to
al! business connected with the Office un-
Ill my return from the Atlantic States.
ALFRED A. HUNNEWELL.
Postmaster.
Feb. Is, 1854.-67-tf.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-29
NOTICE.

The Tnolumne Co. Water Compa-
ny, have declared dividend Of per
cent on the. Capital Stock. of the Com
psny, for the month Of March, payable
the Sd Of April ls54Lat the Banking
House of James Mills & Co., Columbia
W. H. CLARK, Pres.
r. A. RosrNsoN, Scc'y.
April /, lS54-73-3v.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-29

THE DEaD.-How seldom do we think
of the dead! Althoughswe sis arousd
the same hearth where they once sat,
and read from the same volumes they
perused, yet we seldom think of them
Oh, how the heart throbs with wild and
uncomfortable emotion as we stand be-
side The dying friend we dearly love
We wildly strive, but all in vain, to pro-
long the precious life, we follow in the
deepest anguish down the dark flowing
river; the spirit Of loved ones passes on
ward alone, and we are left to linger on
the shores of time. We think, as we
behold the inanimate form consigned to
the cold, damp grave, and hear the
earth rattle over it, We will never forget
the life scenes Of the departed-that
their memory will always remain fresh
in our hearts, and almost wonder that
the busy multitude can move so briskly
around us. But the sun shines brightly
as ever on the new made grave. Ma
turc looks as gay and smiling as ever
and the birds sing as merrily as before.
Again we mingle with the busy, jost-
ling throng. Weeks and months roll on
we visit the grave less frequently,
and gradually cease to think of the lost
ones, save when some voice or incident
of bygone days recalls them to our men,
ory. The feelings of bitter anguish and
bereavement are soon worn off by accu-
mulating cares and pleasures Of life.
Thus We, in turns must ere long pass
away and be forgotten. Such is human
life.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-29
POETRY Y
NOW A-DAYS.

Alas! how everything has changed,
Since was sweet sixteen,
When all the girls wore lomespun frocks
AMI aprons nice and clean:
With bonncts made Of braided straw.
That tied beneath the chin,
The shawls laid neatly on the neck,
And fastened with pin.
rccnllect the time when I
Rode fathers horse to mill.
Across the meadows, rock, and field,
And mp and down the hill;
And when our folks were out at work.
AS sure as IN sinner,
[ jumped upon horse bare back,
And carried them their dinner.
Dear me young ladies', a-days,
Would almost faint away,
To think of riding all alone,
In wagon, chase or sleigh;
And as for giving "pa" his meals,
Or helping "mn' to bake,
- saints, twould spoil their lily hands,
Ihough sometimes they make cake.
When winter came, the maiden's heart
Began to beat and Autter;
Each beau would take his sweetheart out
Slrigh-riding in a cutter,
Or. if the storm was bleak and cold,
The girls ana bcaux together,
Would meet and have most glorious fun
And never mind the weather.
But now, indeed, it gricves me much
The circumstance to mention.
However kind the young mans heart,
And honest his intention,
He never asked the girls to ride,
But such war is wagcd,
And if he sees her one week,
Why, surely "they'rc engaged"
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-29

PozrRt.-Prentice thus eloqucntly
answers the question-sWhat is poetry:'
A smile, tear, glory, a longing af-
ter the things Of eternity It lives in
all created existence, in man and every
object that surrounds him. There is
poetry in the gentle influence oc love
and affection, in the quiet broodings of
the soul over the memory Of early years,
and in the Thoughts Of that glory that
chains our spirits to the gates of para
disc There is poetry, too, in the har-
monies of nature. 1t glitters in the
wave, the rainbow, the lightning and
stars,-its cadence is heard in thunder
and cataract-its softer tones 90 sweet
ly up from the thousand voiced harps Of
the wind, the rivulet, and forest-and
the cloud and sky go floating over us,
to the music OF It's melodies. There S
not moonlight ray that comes down
upon the stream or hill-not breeze,
calling from its blue air, thrown to the
birds of the summer valleys, or sounding
through the midnight rains, its low and
mournful dirge over the perishing flow
ers Of spring; not cloud, bathing itself
like an angel vision, in the rosebushes
Of autumn twilight, nor rock, glowing
in the yellow starlight, as if dreaming of
the Eden land, but is full of the beauti-
full influence of poetry. 1t is the soul
of being. The earth and Heaven are
quickened by its spirit-and the great
deep, in tempest and in calm, are but its
accent and mysterious workings.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-29
N OTICE

sanking House Of JAMES MH.Ls
j., will be ciosed IN t1e Sabbath,
IN and after January lst. 1854.
s% For the accommodation of tho
public, the Office will be kept open, OH
Saturday evenings, until ten o'clock.
JAMES MILLS & co.
Columbia, Dec. "a, 1S53-5o-tf.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-29
10 B w O X X

JOB WORK
OF every description neatly and prompt
J. executed at tile Columbia Gazette
Of6se.
BLANKS Of all kinds printed to order
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-29
STATIONERY, anl
FANCY GOODS.

o. He will be pleased to see all his
old customers, and as many new ones Us
can make it convenient to call on him.
Columbia. April | '54-73-tf
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-29
eOae sweet kiss
Is the price et' this"

This excited his naturally amorous
and as soon as an opportu-
nifty presented, he motioned the young
lady to his side, and, pointing his knife
TO the lines, said: ''Your pay is ready
whenever you present yoar bill"
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-29
A G. E " T s

Advertisements, Subscriptions, or
communications left for the Columbis
Gazette with our sgcnts above, will be
promptly forwarded.
Jons Ducnow, Esq, of Salem, Mass
Is authorized to receive and receipt for
subscriptions to the Columbia Gaxcttc,
ef the Eastern States.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-29

c.. J. BR O W
Has just returned from San Francisco,
with NEW aud EXTENSIVE Srock of
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-29
THE COLUMBIA GAZETTE
Is Published every Saturday morning.
By DUCA0W fANCgY.
s.c.Dvchow Propri:lors, r.M.YAsCK,
On Washington Street.
T Il Il III s.:
"A D Y + r 7 ISEM ENTS:

10 LINES OR LESS CONSTITUTE A SQUARE
FIRST Insertion, So 90
Each subsequent insertion. so
To those who advertise regularly by the
mouth, reduction of IS per cent viii
be made.
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-29

RIcH.-At 4 late festival, pretty
Miss waited upon an editor with pie
plate of antique manufacture, in the
center Of which he espied the following
couplct:
Columbia gazette., 1854-04-29

Sonora Herald, 2w.
Columbia, March Is, 1871