davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

DESIGNS AC.-PkASONS WISHING TO OBTAIN
~ Ured ttAtes LETTERS patent for designs
inoRnsd that all tho necessary
ecue BY the undersisnsd 1t the PeopIes IS
Nassau street. rev lork, with sstch very
terms Under the laws Of tho United States patents
granted oI ornamental works AMI decorations every
Iad such the ornamental design upon wAs oe
rgs woot and mosl oarvng bnsss statues composition,
Of all kinds, Alto hos relieve, forms
watch designs for stan ring weollen. silk,
cotton, or other fabric or for impren liable
eat 10 te placed article o. manufacture
any new ana orsin, shape or form OF article Of
heture such pssests secure To- the tntss e exclusive
right make and ven ice for psioa Of years
tie goverhnent lee icing s5 GOLD The law for aessas
gan es the SINE Proc 20 In sooitn as for asehtlcl in
venton VIZ: model or ssecnsa Of cls duplis.se
drawings peeihe atoms, claims &C. Al the pspels AID
drawings are ex caea Sy The uadsrsgaed. Fog
tornhton which be had iroe u charge Apply
Adcross ALFRED H. BEACH,
Solicitor of Antriean aae forssb PA,sn,s Peoples
PsseAt Once So hMsau stse.t. Now York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

A UcTIoN SALE OF HoUsGH- Id FURNITURE ON
IA TUESDAY, FEB IA 81 IL o'clock a. the ssesrnom, 80.
70 assn ses between John and Fulton varied assort.
mont OF furniture let eious OUT door s,les also
psrlor ard chamber counting house desks, IA, cpl.
lection worthy Tie attention 81 daalers sd othors
PETER PARK ), Auctionesr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

(lHkAP IRON BEBSTEAD, BEDDING, AND SPRING
~ Mattress Warereom.-The pssont spring matt
elastic pa Asters super to feather BEDS and cheaper
tor health, enience DO iron bee scads Sizes from
TO $751; Hsels private DIV engs &c. furnished cheap 81
6Js Broadway, Prince street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

WEOLESALB OR R4rAIL STORE 10 LET on
w leAse-ThAt brown stone front mercantile build.
No. SOC Broadway one door from the northeast corner
Duane street, will be roady for occupation on or bcora
shs first d.. Of March rex. Ass ths whole Of the upp
siye alterations and improvements. Apply 70 q. r. IOx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

nSnO FOR SALE vEaY Low, on ACCOUNT OF
pow. tther ongssemeht, ettsblished busasss pay
prsfts 10 liner sizing ard BIO oalsrsed u
any extent, IL gsntee hcashy business cation o.
Brc.evay below Blocker street, Inquire ut the Bresa~S
poat diee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

yAKERY FOR SALE, IN THICKLY POPULATED
- par. the city. doing excellent BUSINESS
DO old TO eIterprsng aud Jesse glvea apply 20
JAhAS PRiOK lac Eess thirty first from II ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

nEsKs, OFFICE TABLES, AND OFFICE FURNI.
~ tuse-A large assortment constantly hand. Also.
variety OF wing house and 10
order ~ the shortest notice, by WM. L. BRANCH No. IS
Broadway, second eooe below U s. Aobded Warehouse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

6vO rINsAITHs, STOVE BEALKRs, AND HARDWARE
lerchAnh.-for SALE liberal terms house. los
and .tore; also stock In large village few miles
Esw York City large BUSINESS has been carried In the
above lines fer eleven and Il oay
kind miles ow nor wishes 80 retire from bust
Of Ill health. For partau ars Of
stand 10 suitable for u other business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

rHE CHEsuIkE GLASS COMPANY ARE NOW PRE-
pared so execute tor plase sass superior
colsI asd strength, from IL ioohes thick
price nros eets bail contractors requested
call snd examine he Article =, the psays aeoo
Broadway. n. C0LBlnS. Uenoral AGENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE-IN JERSEY
Iis, near the To- ,hee story bri dwelling houss
vSh basement, in tho most pleasant of the
awo and half story frame DWELLING with dining room
bach WISH room. ceat and house piazza
the Of henderson and Montgomery
well and In modern style. Inquire Of SAMUEL ANNESs,
No. A Montgomery street., Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

give HUNDRED BARRELS SALMON; 1900 POUNDS
Halifax a0 ubs new soused salmon COZ boxes smoked
herngs; 1000 quintAls dried codfsh 20U kegs
Dutch herrnss bs brands 1900 barrels lake herrnss For
sale by NkLSON WELLS, 81 Dsy street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

c,Onn -osE HUNDRED AND SIXTY AIRES or
pAUO. improved farm land will be sold for tina above
sun, advertiser being In INN edkss want OF ueos
pres dcmsnd. gi.ie indisputabe Address O. HaSsrgs,
Peat once, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14
TENANTS, REGIsrER.

pRoADwAy-oLD ESTABLISHED GETTLENEN's
I'D FASH nahls furnishing tire, enitshs for aogt sny
in o. business I2 feet rsas nd ~ feet 81
with without second hoor oar sfy sisu.s
opposite Bre.dway fheatr, to lease at cheap rsp
Apply 81 ire once 1888 Br sSwsy second fo.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

HOUSE To LET-A LARGE, TWO sTosY ATTIC
IL and basement modern flushed house suitable for two
families 64 Greenwich street. between Charlton and kas
WALLIS AATHEY, s2 J hn street, corner Nassau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

bred Scotch terrier pups Inquire Of Joha Rloy Az
Ihirdavenus. Nj A. fa,ssrson. 373 Pearl street Tho
deg and fluS Re seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

koR sALs-A HANDSOME HOUSE JUST rINlsikD
and carefully built subssartiA veeeat dr. sub
cellar gas pumgs marble mantsls, and AL the in i'm
Provemn,s, 10, zox.uo Price ~ o0V only Terpy easy
at the next house Of Brooks properly
on the south side OF Gates three min walk be-
ysnd Wsshins.on avenue Or At bis once No Chatham
street. Brooklyn. IA excellent obs noe-call and sec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

To LfT-FRoH THE FIRST OF NAY NEXT, TIE UP.
Of that has double three story brick house
III Rvinston street, consulting # seven rooms vita crosan
and gas TO smsl respectable American Epsish
fan lily. Rent $500 The 10 part s occupied by family
Of only. Can be seen from TO O'Clock r. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

LNOR SALE-wITH LEASE OF Blk YEARS From
May the superb hair dressing bathing
the Aous corner Of sprss street and B.oaway
mint be converted into urAnt ~ triag sxpense,
most Of tho furni and would snswer FOR
terms apply personally OF BY letter, 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

uoUSE AND STORE To LETT AND FIXTURES FOR
Il asle-In one of the best localities in the very Pos
zion given immediately Inquire the premises, NO. 26la
Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

TOR sALE-rHE HOUSE AsD LOT. TOGETHE
with grooe.y osore, Thirty sixth street An
] enth Avenue Apply on the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

ITO IKT-APARTNESTs ON THE FIRST FLOOR CON.
ttE Of two elegant AID richly furnishsd parlor
OF which DO ~ de BEDROOM besides cAbiaes dc
tete snitabe ony fer gontoman OF higo resp.ctk bill
Ass tive be sro board required Apply at IL Bond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

do con -BEAUTIFuL COTTAGE FOR sALs-A
IC.OUO. neat, geGteel new cottage, and ne Ary one
Of land with shrubhery 4c situssea q, s;Smtra
abou forty minutes ride fou Thirty first street BY h YRS
will he goa cash for IS tOU. Apply to NJ L. s1LL-
DON, IS n assAu street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

DROWN STONE DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE IN
u Jersey City-thst eegsnt residepcs No IS Sussex
place oeeapisd by captain CsmBtook The house is
IrAt in sub8taaial AID vorhA anke with
ell The moecrn Improvements asd eoavenienos gas. ac
sprihg apply to CLERK BACuT IL Montgomery street,
Ia y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

NfoR sALl IN BReoKLYs-A THREE STORY BLOWN
Stone house With fufpsqre, eonsis ing Of rosewood in
ene of Woughby and Bridge tfeete House 20 by
Oh the pennies,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

HOUSE AND OFFICES TO ETA sPLSNDiD Four
story house, with brown stone 'front.' snd all ns IN 3drn
improvements los First Offices AVS bro
and Nos 5and Now street apply 10 Ia. b. CT aSE OIL
DELn PLAIN g. No New street, setween III o'olocf
A. N andl j.. v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14
CIvEoN DRAPER AUorIoNkER-BY sIuGoN

V1ERERCE BOYLE, AUCTIONEER-THIs DAY, AT l01S
o'clock at 1873 Frsnkln street, urnita-e, oo1satns OF
chairs TABLES, gapes cacpets ooloths bedatesds
AMI r. .lso Eitehc fnni ftore1 and fixtures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14
FOR SALE.

Ss,tn ANA wORTH or REAL ESTATE FOX
QLOU.OUU ssle.-fvonsy farms, varying from enc
hut thes large brick rotores with
power " let three hundred ysca7t o;
cottages 30 let aae for sss ten elegant csun'ry
with Two acres IL kam.ronsck scarsd e ana
Rye ashsts county dock lei for lumber and brick
ysg mpch needed grst mill for s,e 70 let cotton
sale Inquire OF she subscriber A. his s1os
JAS. 7. ReGEas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

cSnn FOE SALE Low, A FIRST RATE ETAB'
IOUU. ushed business the beat location in the cry,
broadway asoye Bloo@s sirses /. Gent 81 healthy and
Nor taken Other in porAat business reeure moS of ne
rroprie,ors time. Inquire ~ Broadway Post Once ahova
lama Etreet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

HOUSE FOR SALE AT YONKERs-A TWo.sToRY
IL d basement frame cottage house. Within shree
utBwAk OF railroad station. iho house 10 suitabl for
small family is we'll suppsd with water and other
and the garden planted with variety
For terms apply to ABRAHAM BELL SONS, Is PARK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-14

NORN, CCRN-DANA0ED CORN-4O0OO BUSHELS
damaged saved from the ship Republic for
sale cheap In lots suit purchasers by N. T. 1ASTERs
No. 70 Commerce wharf, South Brooklyn.
Smyrna times., 1854-07-05

greater delusion, believing that alcohol. or
wine, and other liquors containing alcohol. is a
good creature of God," and, therefore. oiven.
to be used as a beverage thus use it,
while it undermines their constitutions DESTROYS
their moral and intellectual powers, and finally
brings them to drunkard' grave and drunk
ards hell. Most fatal delusion! Who will
not say that total abstinence, in this respect, is
true temperance ?-that God never designed
such things to be used as as a beverage.
g. There are some poisons so vrulent and
deadly In their character, that their very con-
tact by the human system is injurious In any
such case, would not any temperate or wise
man totally avoid, if possible, using, inhaling.
or in anywise coming in contact with such SUBJ
stances! Who would say that the moderate
use OF ylrulent and deadly poison, whether as
food, drink or medicine, was temperance, and
not rather that it would be wisely following the
designs OF God and the true interest of our own
nature, IN such cases, to practice total absti-
nence. Hence we NAV reasonably conclude
That temperance as the moderate uSe of those
things aohich are beneficial to man, and the
total abstinence Of those things sohich are dele
terio"s, or, in other words, 10 use euerythiag
as they Were designed to be used. When,
therefore, we say that total abstinence is not
temperance, it is necessary to explain what we
mean; but we generally know what is meant
and to what it refers--intOxicating liquors as a
beverage. Having, therefore, pfemised these
things, which were deemed necessary, | shall
now proceed more specifically to the subject
under consideration.
DoUer, June %, 1854.
Smyrna times., 1854-07-05
WHOLE NO., 172.

VI The following extract, which we make
from recent Washington letter in the New
YORK Herald, ought to be read with shame
by every American. Ii is outrageous and
abomlnable in the highest degree, that the
tomb of the father Of his country should be al
lowed to remain in such a condition. The
Government ought TO purchase the grounds of
Mount Vernon, and put the tomb of Washing
ton III state befitting the country whose gloTv
anG renown, IN so great degree, are owing 10
tne patriot who repoSes at that place. The
I" Herald correspondent says:
But look at the interior Of this simple brick
vault put up at an expense ola few hundred
dollars The plastering has been falling from
the walls, and lies, mass of rubbish on the
floor The brick work upon which Wasbinr-
TONS sarcophagus rests, is crumbiin0 aua1
The familiar bird of the South. known as tbe
bee-wee, has introduced life into this house of
the dead. In that recess in the wall there arc
Two nests OF this unOfiensive bird, and another
directly against the face of the wall, above the
oIher Two, which is perhaps the home ofa pair
Oh swallows. In few weeks, if not disturbed
there will be three families of these birds. hoe
wees ana swallows, IN occupation of the tomh
OF Washington. Now, mark YOU. that vonno
black man, who vends his walking sticks cnf
from the hickory, ,sweetgum, cedar, sassafras ash
oak and other trees in these grves, sells them
at twenty-five cents apiece. You pay the
price readily. Ion know they are genuine
Inc raw material lstOo abundant around Won to
suppose that tdarkcy would go off this place topet
his timber, when the honest article is easier
to obtain then the spurious Moreover. the
canes OF this chap at the tomb are enhanced in
'alue, because you get them at the spot itself
lie has them displayed against the very wall
OF the tomb, all sorts and sizes. What a COM
mentary upon human glory is this The Grave
OF Washington reduced to market for the ven-
dlng OF walking sticks (in the rough,) at twen-
ty-hve cents piece! Now, ifthis darkey had
any OF the shrewdness ofa Yankee, when those
bee-wees and swallows have hatched ont their
young, and Just before they are ready to fiy. he
would watch his opportunity, and when proper
customer c!3 came along, he might sell single
bird for hundred, five hundred. or even
thousand dollars. Yes, there are men who
would even give thousand dollars for bird
Matched IN the tomb of Washington.
Smyrna times., 1854-07-05

ed coming down the hillside What was his
surprise to behold his children standing in the
water, clasped in each others embrace? He
hastened to the strand-we FASTENED to our
father. Iexplained in a tremulous, sorrowful
tone and the good parent, seeing my penitence,
only said, 81 forgive you, my son; but wish
you to reflect upon what might have been the
result of your thoughtlessness." trembled
when thought oft! What might have been,
dear reader!
Smyrna times., 1854-07-05

MARRY.-Jeremy Taylor says, if ycu are for
pleasure marry. Ifyou prize rosy health, marry.
A good wife is Heavens last best oift 70 mar
his angle and minister of grace innumerabIe-
his gem of many virtues-his casket of Jewels
her voice is sweet music-her smiles. his BRIGHT
est day-her kiss the guardian of his innocenc
her arms, the pale of his safety, the balm of
his health the balsam of his life-her industry.
his surest wealth-her economy, his safest stew.
ard-her lips, his faithful counsellor-her bosom
the softest pillow of his cares-and her PRAYERS
head. - ms
Smyrna times., 1854-07-05

All suc NldS Moflu over,
LfrERALI.Y, he who dwells 10 city, lives,
moves and has his heing in a crowd. The
3 merchant IN his counting room, the porter with
his dray, the pedestrian upon the pavement,
the traveller in the coach, the Judge on the
bench, the prisoner at the bar, the divine in the
desk, the auiitor in the pew, in fine, AL
clarscs and condition Of city humanity are ac-
comnodatcd with modicum of space, and are
compelled TO exist, sans that very important in
gredient necessary to secure health aud com
fort--pure airi Nevertheless, If an individual
possess the gennine spirit which God designs
his creatures to have. he viii not be affected
with ennui, though around him confusion and
d raugemcnt predominilte, yet Will he discover
some order and beauty, and If beauty poetry,
aud if poetry-fowers, and aoith flowers, delight!
Flowers. in greater profusion and exotics Of
rarcr species, abound in the wide, extended
country; but in Philadelphia, surrounded though
] am. by immense ranks of bricks and mortar, /
find poetical and howery things, which profTer
their beauty for my enjoyment. / propose
pressing variety Of flowers for analization by
the readers of the Times. Among them shall
ihtersperse dried blossoms from memorys her.
rIbarium; though they were gathered years
agone, their fragrance may still delight other
nerves than mine. There win be proportion
Of leaves in my boquet-offering; though deeply
in love with the whole 5oundless universe,
my life is not all " sunny side" but is checker.
ed by shady places Occasionally a withered
leaf may fall among my flowers and green
:. leaves; vicsstudes are the patrimony Of every
child of earth, whether born beneath the smiles
of afluence or the frowns Of adveraity.--
Weeds will certainly appear--afilictions are tlls
unwelcome guests Of all--and, no matter how
alniabIe or resigned I'd the will Of Heaven maj
is, the mysterious dspensations Of Preyidenc'
press upon his spirit and damp the ardor Of it
wonted buoyancy. Though | may not, from
this thronged metropolis, offer the pretty Aste
beauty in retrement,- the Houstonia--
quiet happincss-yetI may safely promise tufi
of Balm--sweets of social intercourse, ,--and tn
purple Pansy tender and pleasant thoughts. :
with slips Of Lemon Geranium--tra tranquility {
mind,---and the beautiful Silyer-leafed Gcra
niuul---secollection
Smyrna times., 1854-07-05

A NEW THIEF-rRAP.-A fellow at colnroh,,s
OHIO, undertook to get into the Borrouphs
House, on Sunday night, by raising the window.
lie got it up and his head in, and in that pre-
dlcament the patent fastener let go,;and he was
held by the head till morning when the landlord
kicked and thumped him few times and then
let him go.
Smyrna times., 1854-07-05

HoPE-A bright and beautiful bird is hope; it
comes to us mid the darkness and the storm, and
she sings the sweetest song when our spirits
are saddest; and when the lone soul is weary,
and longs to pass away, it MARBLES its snnniest
notes, and tightens again the slender fbres of
our hearts, that grief has been tearing away.
Smyrna times., 1854-07-05

OF An exchange paper asks very Innocent
iy, if it is any harm for young ladies to sit in
the lapse of ages. Another replies that it de-
pends all ON the kind of ages selected. These
from eighteen to twenty-five it puts down as
extra hazardous.
Smyrna times., 1854-07-05
BY }. 2. D.


o, thou Great God has searched mine heart,
Thou know'st mine every care,
My sittings down-my risings up;
Thou understands afar.
For there is not thought, o God,
That thrills my wildering brain,
Nor idle word escapes my lips,
But what to Thee is plain.
Snch wonderous knowledge is too great
Forme to comprehend;
4 Father of Lights from thy great courts
A ray of wisdom send.
Thy omnipresepce, Q, my God.
Fills this world wesee;
Where from thy spirit shall | 90!
Or, from thy presence fee!
Ill up into Heaven ascend,
see thy. sm.liag throne
AID if | make my bed in Hell,
meet thy w;theriag frown.
Aud if take the wings of morn,
Aud dwell beyond the food
Behold, on every hand see
The presence Of my God.
And if | say the darkness sure.
Shall screne'me from thy sight,
Alas! to thy omaicient eye,
The darkness shines as light.
Search me, Q God, and know my heart
Q, try my every thought,
An,l let my every work and way
With perfect love be fraught.
Smyrna times., 1854-07-05

WHAT is VIRTUE.-To student who put
this question to the late DIR. Archibald Alexan-
der, his simple and admirable reply was,
.slrtue consists ofour duty in the several rela-
tons that we sustain, in respect to our fellow
men, and to God as known from reason, con-;
science and revelation.''
Smyrna times., 1854-07-05

0~F One of our citizens was thus accosted
by his landlord: +" As everything is on the
rise, feel 1t my duty to raise your remit
Citizen replied, Sir, am truly thankful, for
times are so bard, that it isreally impossible to
raise it myselfn
Smyrna times., 1854-07-05

" The San Francisco Sun is responsible
for the following:
we met grammarian who had Just made
an unsuccessful tour through the mines, coniu-
eating or rather cogitating, thus g Positive
mine, comparative miner,superlative minus.
Smyrna times., 1854-07-05
n ID. II.

~The summer webs that float and shine,
The summer dews that fall
Though, light they be--tlds heart Of mine
is lighter thar them ali. =
JuxE--biooming, sunny June-is win us'7
II came )ike the msl,.onc face Of an old friend,
bringing the dim remembrance Of by-gone nap
py, happy summers Though The dense lores'
Smyrna times., 1854-07-05

or An exchange says that Hon. Henry A.
Wise has recently marred. TO any dear bach
elor friend stiil ahalting between two opinious,'
we say, I" Go and do like Wise..
Smyrna times., 1854-07-05

KNowLEDeE may slumber in the memory, tit
never dies; it is like the dormouse IN the ivied
tower, that sleeps while winter lasts, but wakes
with the warm breath of spring.
Smyrna times., 1854-07-05

05-"as your house a warm one rs asked
man in search of tenement :" 1t ought to be,
the painter gave it two coats recently" !" was the
reply.
Smyrna times., 1854-07-05

05-aPatrick, you fool, what makes yeu steal
after that rabbit when your gun has no lock
ongs ssHushi hush my darlin, the rabbit don't
know thatln
Smyrna times., 1854-07-05

HE STORY IN NUTsHELL.-The ALBANY
Knicker6ocker, under the head of q" Indepen-
dence and PROGRESS" tells the story of our
nations birth anS progress in the. following
racy style:
sit Is but seventy.seven years ago since
Uncle Sam was born, and what an eyentfill
seventy-sevep years they have been! Seven
ty-seven years ago the United States was re-
mote circumstance: they now compose the
second commercial nation in the world. In
three quarters ofa century they have revolu-
tionized the world, built up an empire, licked
our mother, and fenced in continent. In less
time than It took Methusaleh to get out of
swaddlmg clothesA we have more canals, tanned
more hgbtnng and harnessed more steam, and
at greater cost in money, than the revenue of
the world have paid for, the day we got out of
his time. Up seventy-ive years we have not
only changed the politics of the earth but its
wearing apparel--cotton shirts being as much
the offspring of the United States as ballot
boxesand Democracy. Since the fourth of July
l776, the whole world has been to school, and
what ls better, has learned more Common sense
than was taught IN the previous 1000 years
The problem OF self-government has been solved
and its truth made immortal as Washington or
yellow corn. Its adaptation to all the wants of
more aspiring nation, has been made most signal
ly manifested. Under its harmonious wording
a Republic has gfownup !, any ordinary life
time, would have takenany other system of gov
eminent thousand yearsto have brought about
Yes, in less time than it takes some green
house plants to arrive at maturity, we have
built nation that has spread from Maine TO
Mexico, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific
! a nation that has caught more whales, licked
more Mexiciins, planted more telegrsphic posts,
and owns more steamboats, then any nation that
he has lived, nr ever will live.
Smyrna times., 1854-07-05

1f EXERCISE promotes health. these who col-
lect old bills for editors should be arnoung the
longest lived people on earth.
Smyrna times., 1854-07-05

or A servant-maid, who was occupied in
picking her mistress cabbage, tbok the oppor-
tunity of cabbaging her mistress pickles.. say
ing it made no difference.
Smyrna times., 1854-07-05

GA western editor cautions his readers
against kissing short women, as the habit has
maze him round-shouldered