davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-22
= y III POR SAFE

ISL Tq ia s a5o S ns SGsf ss. % s %
ises, tOt le highest end best bidder On Mold, T'R
day Ol October, 1871, tile tIatt Of lad In ~ W ~
proceedings mentioned, situate on Middle 49, l sId
ldioiniig tic Stale lhe, containing about re th
acres, NOR Or less, ard being lie sane nTo nILd q
Which The Rev, John llTlee dtd teiItd F'OItIJ v
. Tltas az SAFE sore ION III OF Tue IuTtl,,s
cash on day OF sale, old The itslps " 70 Y
Two yeSIs, Tie giving bonds with 10
CURLY, bearng interest nom day Of sale snG w.,
Will be retained until The Whole puresse R,osv w.
I jyi4dd q, SLe,iTot os}o ,,-,
Washington Examiner copy and charge Ills o GSIN
forward cory ''' '.'..". '"Ne
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-22
'aIIeV Of Va. Fire q. Marine insurance v"
FYl Wanted.

Engineer Competent FOL PIT Up aud run ~ rs,5 IOa
n hFgfhaee aud Saw ill ID Nelson count Zion ~
iSViile Ky. 10 gOod M q, re Inanenl st'otSsttA
fall tsigos will be given, A man VIII lanH' y ~"
A house Furnished irec Of rent Apply L9,yeOV & Co
nen1 lNV - NORIOMl AlUhCN..-----
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-22

IL gud mining back 100 ieet 70 an alley III no T.
bel beat Situated tots III tbe city lOr isae, ntH d
M alley on ihe back part and side. viii ,tlIIt tit
ot OF one'ha OF IT, as Eiay best suit the prri woe
FoTlnhOTpnuon enquTsatihiS oflee or ofNs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-22

gTAlice Carey haScommenced new novel 10
be callel 1.-THE Orchard, a sequel 10 Woodside."
lis to be published in The Cincinnati Commercial,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-22
Z. Mlnsourl WeadIng

In particular vicinity OF Missouri, mOrIiaCe
was agreed upon between the favored son oil tat
mer OF 70 nconsdeAble influence, nnl the belle
Of all the counlryaround. or coutse The elite Of
tile neig tborhood we're IN attendance. Everything
was there, aud everything wasin apt readiness,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-22
.WOB a Peter Leoher, g.ge.-.
Onth0llc DookselleT aud GenCrnIIAR'H"
Wheeling and FRANKLIN Cotton

MT II. MONROE & TO- having taken the W , 3su ~
IN aud PrankllnGOlton Mills, lceaicd ~ lh's C'y,i
prepared TO supply all orders at the lowest Ias S,,sI
andG-4 Sheeunss, Cotton Yarns, Cotton WaiS' I,.
tlngs, &c. 49," 80" JAMES KNOTT,
IiYii '-,.t,.# t " SnpeIinlenSlLL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-22

Lessons ia the Sboyc, Fancy Card wruig, Will be
gyCn at lis room through the day.
There viii be premium awarded TO Tie pupils making
the most imp OVonent .. .t.r ...... ...-r -,
school TO Commence Monday evening" Sept 20, 1901
Room dpeu from A. NJ tilt Top NJ.
- S-Addrcss Cards wiittcu with disChch, and
Or beauty aud neatuess unsurpassed by any wlGI ~ the
civ. nIirc 81. % ner nhek. hel2Od1l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-22

-WubTUNIN = -UaNTN,-- = \" :
Officers. .......
H &. THOMAS X. BRACE, President.
4 g RIPLET, Vice President m
1aOMAs A, ALEXANpEH, Sec, eiary.
!. u. BENNuT, General Agent at OiHUnuati'
dividend oil eIght percent. mr lie past SIX months
declared E ~. w. r. ! RTERSON,
srpis Wheclns Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-22
Important 10 Country meLohRhIs'
guEG THOU. HUGHES '2"tJ

INVITES ihe attention OF country 70 ,s EIes
j. eni heavy aud noreasng stock OF FALL aiu MINlhh
CLOTHING, when he Oilers on ipe nPsl l99al Terms
and Al puces over than hey eau he Qhlalpfu lnt le tes
premises. 49,.
Tie stock OF OVBRCoA7S especially worthy theai;
tenuon or purchasers, bri veTy extensive various Anu
select You are respectfully requested 10 eau ana eXan
GB-No. IS, corner Monroe aud Water strocts,. I'D
te,oa .n. HiH... Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-22

/, qgTeSdnel coal has been found in co'hootOH 60.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-22

I, g y,oS State tax in Georgia IS only cents on
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-22
WRITING ACADEMY
rnnnrs nnAnn. IInIni1 NJ.

ClAMI l. Mccoy would repeatedly announce to the
= ladies' and gentlemen Of Wheeling that lie Will open
class tor the purpose Of 'ueachg wIiurg, aud without
the use Of uacng any 8rtihcil Brace" with bis pu-
psg he wilt teach them To hold the hand IN Oer posi-
lion and guapnice IL sian Ielain IT, I. H u
Tie will teach PcumaushP IN all ils bIagches fG,ueu.
lands Also. German Text, Ornamental writing, and OF
hand Flour sliIg
Ihe eouryes 10 consist oftwelyo Lessons oftwo hluis
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-22

uTThe Legislature ofMssour stands, political
", as fOllowsi Wings. CO., Benton Democrats co.
anli-Benton, A.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-22
REAL ESTATE SALES
10 be Sold,

40 Do sold.
GBYBRA wen located lots convenient ton.,.,
When mafdissIS oPss EIilIStd. This prU T .S
cfesland would 70 IN Il desirable psss over Lrs'
siy bOlIdllg LequIilg GOOD iSoS OI Mlo
fplue her " The whole or In ANAL lots III viii b,
ere TWenW Per et Will be taken In tsil S S,i pgths
~ Que any .wo yegl9 with Interest from lie 5he b9st,
Alec house containing four rooms viii E,,usl st
good well0 waller The house, which ~ NJ enen and
Tho alley end uI the lot is mOst WOOL
and the l0tallon "a desirable, asts within ~ uMeirt
walk Of The most business parts Of the civ "'e nsl
Payment will be taken at 30 uor cent AZ it.,
one Two ana three yeats POI mnItT II
to joHN DUNNE, Mark ., aptli
mIs0 9m IeNl do0tl 10 y. ROlsn,s mS,kn..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-22

.nf $50 ti' "ELnbTOldGTLeS.
quiz largest slook OF BmbrOidehes ever exhibited III
/ this city, cUEslsting off, n A41'A
81 gait Lace collars and SleevesI III W WON
French, Irish AID Scotch netd'e worked oolalgl
mdren's heaUtlul EmbIOldei ed muslin nIeAsesi
Linen camhiiC Hdk'isi bandsi ,s.T
Swiss and JucOhe FOuncihssi
Edgngs, Iseltings aud cheinLeltsi With every Van-
'y sspi5 N'"'' VOY''' u.s. ielsKRlG & CO.'S.
Smyrna times., 1854-10-25
C0urtship VS.. Marriage.

The difference between courtship and mar
riage was never more forcibly explained than
in the following "charcoal sketch"
"What made you get married if you didn't
like :"
"Why, was deluded into it-fairly deluded
had nothing to do of evenings, so | went n
counting. Now, courting's fun enough-I
havn't got word to say agin counting. It's
about as good way of killing an evening as |
know Of Wash your face, put on clean
dckey, and 60 and talk as sweet as sugar or
molasses candy for an hour or two-to say moth
ing of few kisses behind the door, as your
sweetheart goes to the step with you.''
"When l was a single man the world wagged
on well enough. 1t was just like an omnibus:
| was a passenger, paid my levy, and hadn't
nothing more to do with it but sit down and
not care button for anything. S'posing the
omnibus got upsot-well, walks off, leaves the
man to pick up the pieces. But then must
take a wife and be hanged to me. It's all very
well for awhile; but afterwards, its plaguey
like owning an upset omnibus" '
"Now," queped Montezuma, "what's all
that about omnibuses!'
"What did get by it J" continued Gamaliel,
regardless of the interruption. I" How much
fun a.! why a yawning old woman and three
squalers! Mighty different from counting that
is. What's the fun of buying things to eat
and things to wear for them, and wasting all
good spreeing money, on such nonsense for other
people! And, then, as for doing what you
like; there's no such thing. You can't clear
out; when peoples owing you so much money
yOn can't stay convenient. No-the nabbert
must have you. You can't 60 OH a spree; fol-
when you come home missus kicks up the devils
delight. You can'tteach her better manners
for constables are as thick as blackberries. Ii
short you can do nothing. Instead Of Yes, my
, duck No, my DEAR AS you please honey,
and when you like, likeiy,-like it was il
counting timcs,--it's darning and mending
and nothing ever darned and mended.
, If it wasn't that am particularly sober, II
: be inclined to drink-it's excuse enough. IT.
heart-breaking, and it's all owing to that I've
, such pain in my gizzard of mornings. In
/, so miserable must stop and sit on these steps
"What's the matter now!'
"rm getting aggravated. My wife's say
d ing critter-a sword of sharpness-she cuts tn
e throat of my fielicity, stabs my happiness
chops up my comforts, and ships up all my Sun
day-go- to-meetings, to make jackets for tn
boys-she gives all the whites to the children
!. to make me spry and jump about like u lamp
r lighter---I can't stand Tiny troubles is ovei
. towering when ! come to add 'em up '.''
'Oh,--nonsense behave nce--don't mah
3 noise in the street.-the man.
Ie How can / be a man, when / belong
lie somebody else My house amt my own--m
h money amt my own--I belong to four peop
besides myself-the old woman and them thrt
children. I'm q partnership concern, and
J many has got their fingers in the till that mu
~ bust up. I'll break and sign over the stock
g. trade to YOU"
Smyrna times., 1854-10-25

TwoGANDERs.-The Dayton (Ohio) Empire
tells good story of certain Gander being
compelled to pay $3.50 for setting another Gan
der's leg. 1t seems that DIR. S. came to settle
at Bloomfield, halfa mile north of what is now
Piety Hill, or Birmingham, in 1920 and COM
menced farming and the practice of medicine.
A year or two afterwards neighbor, as he was
then called, man who lived about eight miles
off, with whom the doctor was at variance, call
ed him about the middle of bitter winter night,
to go to his house and mend broken leg. The
doctor was never backward in obeying a profess
sional call; and was under way in short order
Arriving at the place, he found the patient tc
be an old gander, who, sure enough, had a bro.
ken leg; so he set out to work, made splints
and bandages, put the leg in place, and went
home, leaving Mr.. Gander as comfortable al
could be expected In due time the owner O
the gander was presented with bill of $40 fol
surgical survices, which he refused to pay. DIR
s. sued him before Justice, and recovered the
amount with cost. The gander appealed, OF
his owner did for him; the judgement was af
firmed with new costs. The gander took ano
Their and last appeal to the Supreme Court
where the judgement below was affirmed, witt
new cost, from which court and execution issu
ed for $40 damages, and $3.50 cost of suit, which
was levied on the farm and finally paid, leav
ing the world in doubt which was the creates
goose of the two.
Smyrna times., 1854-10-25

pardon, i" The National Woman's Rights Con-
vention is holding its annual convention in this
city at present" The Presdent-no, the Pre-
sdentess is Mrs. Rose, of Ohio. One of the
members, we are informed, is dressed in rich
Bloomer costume made of black silk velvet and
fine black cloth. Her pantaloons were made of
the last material, and her feet were enclosed
in pair of patent leather shoes. Amongst the
officers (for men md women are mixed all up
here,) notice the name of Thomas Garrett of
Del; this gentleman plays fifth fiddle amongst
the Vice Presidents.
The resolutions introduced and speeches
made are somewhat laughable-in some, the
reader, like Aladdin without his lamp, is slight
ly mystifed-thus "resolved, that woman's
aspiration-this should read in the plural-is
to be the only limit of woman's destiny" If
the readers of the Times comprehend what the
above means they do more than the writer
To their shame be it said, principally married
women are engaged in this public farce. They
must be model husbands who would let their
better halves away on such wool gatherings.
warning to those who have vicious horses
in care is recorded in the dccease of man
named james Pollock, who was bitten in the
neck by FESTIVE horse, and the wind-pipe be-
ing severed, death soon followed.
The Peale Gallery of Paintings, contain
tic many rare paintings; amongst Others
authentic portraits of Washington, Franklin
Hancock, &C., was sold at auction last week.
The city offered the paltry sum of $4,000 fol
the lot, bid that was not listened to for a mo-
ment, and the noble gallery, once the pride O
our city, was broken up and separated, never tt
be brought together again.
The appearances of the times just now, are
anything but Observation-Disclosures particularly
in the production, is very dull Many large
firms are paying off their hands, one having
already discharged 600-many shops are Blu
, working half-tme. Money is more than com
monty scarce, and Shark row in Third street
; where the Brokers have their gins and snare
7 is doing huge business in first class paper a
one per cent. up to three month. Provision
: of all kinds are very high, indeed some article
are at exorbltant rates-so that, all in all, thi
r winter, bids fair to be a severe one. Allow
d note in passing, young men from the countr
o intending to come to the city expecting sitl
t alton had better stop where they are-for ever
d vacant situation there are thousand appl
n cants. B. S. M.
Smyrna times., 1854-10-25

REMARKABLE MEMoRY.-John Franklin was
a native of Canaan, Litchfed County Connec-
ticut An instance Of his remarkable memory,
when lad Of seventeen, will show that he
was no ordinary boy. Having accompanied
the family to the place of worship, the meeting
house being only enclosed, but neither ceiled
nor plastered, the beams and rafters were all
exposed to view. John saw that his austere
father sat through the sermon with great I'M
Business, but could not divine the cause. On
returning home, " John" said his father, I" it is
my duty to give you a severe thrashing-com-
mon IN olden tlmes-and you shall have itpres-
emily, so prepare yorself"
"But you wont whip me, father, without
telling me what for!''
"No, certainly-your conduct at meeting,
sir, is the cause. Instead of attending to the
sermon, you were all the time gazing about, as
IT you were counting the beams and rafters Of
the meeting house."
"Well father, can you repeat the sermon >
"Sermon! no. Ihad as much as | could dc
to watch your inattention."
{" iii tell you all the minister said, you won
whip me!"
"No, John, no; but that is impossible"
Young Franklin Immediately named the text
and taking up the discourse, went through
every head of it with sorprising accuracy
upon my word," said the delighted paren
81 should not have thought it,
"And now, father" | can tell you exactl
how many rafters there are in the meetin,
house."
Smyrna times., 1854-10-25

PrTHY SAYINGS" If Beelzebub himself had
been chancellor of the Exchequer, he could not
have devised any means more calculated to de-
stroy the bodies and souls of men than the Lii
censing System" (Lord Harrington in Exeter
Hall, at the meeting on the Dissertation of the
Crystal Palace, by its conversion into Beer
shop.)
"One might write upon the doors ola Public
house, This is short road to perditiOn: and
the British Parliament should at once stick
thereupon-NO road this ,OGy on Sunday
Rev. Alex. M'Aley at the Sunday-clOsing
meeting in Manchester.
"What ought to be used as a beverage,
ought not to be sold as such. What the good
Of the community requires as to erpel, no man
has moral right to supply. That intemper-
ance is dreadfuly multiplied by the number OF
licensed shops for the retailing of spirits we all
know. That these should be shut, every good
man desires. DR.. Claiming.
Smyrna times., 1854-10-25

Is THE SALE OF INTOXICATING LIaUoRs I'M
MORAL.-All will acknowledge, that measur-
ing immortality by effects, stealing is the less
and murder the greater crime. BY the same
standard of measurment, what is the relative
rank of this business of selling intoxicating
drinks--as an immortality; as a crime! Con-
sidering the evils of which it is the direct or
incidental cause, there is not an intelligent and
impartial man who will not declared the most
immortal and dernoralizing business that is pur-
sued on earth. The injury it inflicts on the
buyer, the seller and society, is in fact, immea-
sHrable and incalculable. 1t is wide spread,
overwhelming, appalling. Terms are too weak
too express it; the earth groans under it, man
cries to man and to Heaven for delverance
from it, He'll itself shudders to engulfthe in
Vulnerable victims of it. And a business which
produces such effects is not merely a crime, but
the greatest of crimes which man can commit
against man, and through man against Cod
Trects for the People. d+
Smyrna times., 1854-10-25

feel more dry than l do hungry, after all.
should like to swap these biscuit for pint of
cider, now, you've no particular objection
"Not the least in the world,'' said Sharp, for
the cider paid him twice as much profit as the
biscuit. So the biscuit were laid on the shelf,
and the pint of cider poured out. Jack tasted
of it, smacked his lips, pronounced it "fust
rate CIDER" and drank it off with good relish
He then said he guessed it would be time for
him to be making tracks down to the hay scales,
for his old horse must be done eating his oats
by this time. So he bid Sharp good bye, and
turned to the door.
"But here, neighbour" said Sharp, you
havn't paid me for the cider yet. Jest hand
over them three cents before you 60, if you
please"
jack turned round and looked Sharp in the
face.
mo you don't, mister; if your name is
Sharp, guess you amt sharp enough to come
it over me, so. Didn't swap them three bis.
cult for the cider, and didn't you agree to it
and wasn't it a fair trade! what do you want
more 90
"Oh, wal, yes, that's true" said Sharp; " but
here, neighbor, you havn't paid me for the bis
cult, you know. Fork over three cents fo
them, if you please"
THAT'S the way you huckster here, is it q
said Jack; "want to cheat Teller out of tire,
cents don't yer! But amt so green as al
that comes to. There's the biscuit, now, on tn
shelf there, right before your face and eyes,
What more do you want! Do you think Tn
agoing to pay you for the biscuit, and let yo
keep 'em, too! When you get me to do that
guess you'll ketch a weasel asleep
Sharp was puzzled, and while he scratche
his head and tried to unravel the snarl he ha
got into, Jack marched Indignantly into tn
street, exclaiming,
"Huckler's Row be darned; if they can chea
me out of three cents they are welcome to-"
Smyrna times., 1854-10-25
Sf(sttllaneous,
Major DOwning's Glass of Cider.

When the Major was young man, before
he had any title, or madea noise in the politi
cal world, he "loaded up" his old horse and
wagon and drove from Downingvile to Port
land in the State of Maine, with /" an assorted
cargo" of bean poles and ak handles. In one
of the main streets of the good town of Port
land, which had not then aspired to be a city,
there was a range of low, queer-lOokng little
wooden buildings occupied by small traders,
and known by the name of " Huckler's Row."
Jack had never been in Portland but friend
who had, and who was very well acquainted
earnestly to steer clear of Huckler's Row, for
so sure as he undertook to trade there in the
least thing, he would certainly get bit.
MAY be should" said Jack, " but I'd like
to see the Teller that can get the upper hand Of
me in trade. guess | shan't worry to keep
out Of the way Of Huckler's Row."
Jack drove into town, and put up opposite
the hay-scales, right in the heart Of the town,
and walked about good part of the day, feel
ing Of the market " for bean poles and ak ham
dies. The market was dull he couldn't get a
fair offer anywhere, and he grew inpatient, and
little gritty. At last he found himself in
Huckler's Row, and opposite the antiquated
looking shop of Solomon Sharp. He stood some
) time looking at the store, and spelling out the
name on the red and yellow sign board.
"Walk in, neighbor," said Sharp; "walk in
this is the right stores here is the place for bar
gains"
: After good deal of persuading and urging
t Jack went in and took general survey of tn,
y store, but said he didn't see nothin' that h,
d wanted to buy, as he know'd on" and began t,
i back out. .4 -... .aess =
# SNOW, neighbOr, you are not going off so,'
o said Sharp; i" nobody never comes into m,
i store and gets cut again without buying some
thin. You are bound to buy somethin' befor
C you 60" nt.ja.. -. ~
IS Jack turned and looked again.
i swal, how do you sell them biscuit Z" .p
y ga cent-a-piece," said Sharp; "as cheap .
g broom"
e "wal, / don't care if take three on 'em,
N said Jack. ii s a.asf
8, So three were placed On the counter befoi
II him. Jack took another deliberate survey
st the contents of the store, when his eye lit upc
ct key marked New Cider"
of .IIow much do you ask for pint Of cider
ch said he.
nd aThree cent" said Sharp; cheaper thu
Dr., water. any day--there's SO much nourishme
in it," ~
sg #wal, now" said Jack, 81 don't know bpl
Smyrna times., 1854-10-25
al. poetrpl,
Written for The Smyrna Times.
MY M HER,
by WINNIE @. HOWARD.

"A gentler motherlnev blessed her child
Than the dear one who smoothes my daily lot,
Her tender teachings and her sway somild
Can never by her children be forgot. ~
The poor and needy have her sympathies,
And those who writhe beneath Affections rod
And the sweet SAVIOUR of her charities
Rises like incense to the throne of God.
My mother Woes have clustered round thy way
And borne thee down, but thou didst rise a gain,
Finding thy strength sufficient to thy day
OF bitter trial, thou didst not complain.
Better than thee, my mother! Is there one
That could supply thy well-flled, useful place,
is there as strong a one to lean upon
Here in this world, or a more welcome face
There are sweet voices falling on my ear,
Gay, kind and wooing-how love them all
But when o'erburdened with distress or fear,
On chg dear breast for comfort must fall
oh. mother! When by trials sorely prest,
Who cheers me with affections changeles.
tone !,aa #t
Whose arms outspread to give the wearied rest
Whose but thine own, thou loving, faithful
My mother-now thy sun of life declines,
Let me still hear thy voice So dear and mild
Aud while the lovelight in thine eyes still shine.
oh, shed its cheering radiance on thy child
Philadelphia, Oct, 1854.
Smyrna times., 1854-10-25
Correspondence Of the Smyrna Times.
Philadelphia Letter.
Dover, Sept. 81, 1854.

The Election and us ReSults-The Wreck of
the WOman's Rights Convention
and Humbug-Ihe. Times in General, dc.
PHILADELpHIA, Oct. 81, 1854.
Our election over and the returns all in,
good idea may be obtained as to who are the
victors. A Wing and Know Nothing Governor
is elected by very large majority-some &c.
000-a Democrat and Know Nothing Canal
Commissioner by 100000 majority, &c. The
Prohibtory Liquor Law question is in doubt
yet, and however decided will be close vote.
Berks county-famous for its sour ale, grape
vines, dutch Doors, and old fogyism, gave 5000
majority against the law, but Notwithstanding
ersn this, the friends of humanity have vel
hopss of majority in their favor. In this city
the spells are about equally divided, a few goot
names appear amongst the elected-amongs
others, that of Alexander Cummings, Editor o
the Evening Bulletin, who has been elected {,
the House by the Temperance party, and tina
alone.
The fearful wreck of the steamship Arctic
yet engages public attention. Philadelphia ha
lost several we'll known citizens by the calami
ty. Public sentiment condemns the BASTARD
acts of the sailors and firemen, who, seizin
everyavailable boat, left the noble captain Luc
without single assistant. The generous ma
who perilled himself for the safety of other
telling his companions, " the ships fate sha
: be mine," REJOICE to say, was saved by almn
miracle; swimming with one hand, Will
the other held his only son, the paddle box
I the steamer rose to the surface, and with sue
!, force as to kill his boy, he clambersd on it, az
thus aoated for two days, without food orwate
{ till picked up by q passing vessel.
The women are holding confab here-bs