davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-09
Proposals for sta tionery.

Posr orrrcr DrrAnrxssr,
y until he lin day Of June nen, Ut O'clock m for
Tho.s unassonpaa.,d " Satisfactory
be Of the best quaiy samples Of which,
iss q each Kind O. sp ma.,
m me a the pics stated n .hs Offer OF 70 return shsnt
psios and quality seqai,sd lhe dpn
acles viii ubec, the sn,ise bid 10 rejection
sboiaad lis, specifies nearly be done ,e
S % 81 m aaay ana
10 do ooisesp. hand made lined trimmed owexa
less II ~ lbs. per
40 do 9lseap, plain, m.ehns fin,laed and trimmed to
10 do foocap laid made. fainrined garden pat
@ sIaw1 :. d. s or consular
$50 do qaao hand made, plain, faint lined three sides
e, aaaro post, machine, plain fin.lned Sides
DO best made super royal paper. plain,
e BE-. hand made roy paper plain per ream
do best hand made medium d papes plain per Ieam
10 do paper, gilt per rsan, large axe
10 DO note paper, gi, per ream, saaisize
os DO mote paper PAIN p per .ssm LIN .aA 1n SAFE
. d slesqs PAPER es Isya. sss ~ -, !
as other manufactures in use per dozen
% gross metallic pens. gross
g .as handles. rs.s~ssa PEI p.
9 DO s.sslappsa pen handles per ros.
Seass, ss s,.ss lead pencils. gssu.,s
dozen s s lead ps.s e ss.:s
40 DO DO red linen sy: ao.s pr dozen
70 % six taste, colos and Widths. hanks, dozen
% % paper wsss,s, asso sns per dozen
u do sand boxes Of cocoa, dozen
wafr stand nj dozen
Rodgers handles, genuine, per
do pensrivs. Redser. Sons, blades,
do wafer -stsInps.t scsy handles, per dozen
s handles.
do ohce shears, III inches, per dozen
do ofhee scissors, per dozen
= % as.sai. Dlse.,, esisa. movable ,ee. dozen
DO ,nss,aaa.. east iron, large, single pe. dozen
400 bodies De n So, !"
soie 80
l Do NIX red. sno,ds q equal, y pa sae per sols
% s. as: % or ss par
g 90 n sss RUBBER ss E. p.s pound
800 quarts black .asd, orr QUA"
400 psunds wine, linen, per pound
loo DO Irvine, cotton, PSF pound
do do nsaamsiir round, per dozen
. posad' .g.nss t se'' ps' pound ss ,,,a
5000 white adhesive envelopes very smooth and
oag huff adhesive envelopes very ssoc'h and hes ~ by
lhcs, circulars. ~ BY 81 inches, hun
soOo white adhesive letter envelopes very
1000 envelopes, per hundred
400 ~. .,s css
The adhesive envelopes be ,hhy suaoed fourth Of an
Inch wide, round the Iappsss.
ZACH bidder his sample, and but
sample Of
be ,or ana price named
for article.
fay conforming 10 The advertisement win NOT be eonss
The terms and conditions of
10 be incorporated the
department. will In nil
the contractor Of the quality required
The viii b. awarded bidder, and
bond and will be required for faithful
The stationery 10 henra,shsd b. de-
whether the exceed
" fall short Of those estimssd.
Zach proposal signed by the individual 6 making a.
ust specify price and s@ one PRICE, for each and every
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-09
WIN. NJ. Merrick,

No. % Lomfsi1na sse~uc,
WILL practise Court of the United States the
claim, and the several Of the Disuict Of Co
Iumhn
Dec 27-5awu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-09

HossG Rsrs9sxsr usrrsp STATS,
Clerks Once, May a., lsSa
af the th section 0f
August 1894 eaued Az iexAnng makss sppopss.
necessary usually ecIuSsa
10 m
isedsns ~ departments
for other asd
Office "Wednesday, g7t June
following stsienely
daring the fhs loafh
yfKa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-09
THE DAILY UNION


Bureau 81 Provisions and Clesiias, June :, laS5-
: EALED PROPOSALS., endorsed Proposals 6I Beef" and
- pralaasNis Pos wiz br received al
mis- "a Oe1ek saturday, the IAN DAY q July
neat Delivering nee al all and sA % thc
uliled State, the following navy yssds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-09


May i6. 1855.
cRtLED PRopos lis 10 furnish Naval Supplies
ending Janf 1850 viii be received at this bureau until
o'clock iee sSh Of June These proposals must
ac tal tny be distinguished from other business
The aareras and articles
eusty described IN printed sehednes any OF which VIII be FUR
Of nasar he navy ageh, nssres, thereto
schedules Of The other yards for examination only rom which
s aay Dc judged "'ensf V desirable 70 maze
offers must be made for he whole of class any yard upon
the printed schedules in strict conformity esewh
Al ARTICLES mus, bs q the very quality sample,
delivered good order and in suitable vessels and
~ rsspge.s susee, inspection,
weight Of the yard where received and 10 the entire
OF o thereof
samples particular
yin be given Articles q Ame,ean manufacture
by the law OF 10Th 1896 be
accompanied BY written gnaraute me forns OF which are
Tness only whose offers may be accepted win be noed and the
viii bl forwarded as coon thereafter which
hs an n g. a,ra by ssm
sr.es he fi WI be required sa The contract and
ted states district colecto As add
he bills uani shall have been and
eena o. each s approved y BY ,hs Of
days ases its fresentniion 10 him
Il stipulated that made by par
M the drst delivering all Of the articles ned
. me quality, and The ,'as and places thea and y ma,
States quidaed damages OF equal 10 twice the
pad ease o. dslivey rsrse qudasa
recovered retained ,mc time from
easss No to be delivered siourh part on or
fore ,hs sn May ore ou.a part BY ts aSa luy S
Class No 3thr whole BY the 18th ay lsSS lass No. 6-hr
part before the Ist september
fourth before The LIST December fourth
April, 1856 tie
une each delivery
all following, additional
eies named therein must be Delivered On ike and condous
the bureau or commnndant OF The yard
As The The Of POSTAGE desiring
die comnanian Of yad ngent send them BY mail
postage stamps their ansnssion but applications
the bureau for such schedules will not require prepayment
FORM OF OFFER.
i,--, OF -, state Of ----, hereby agree furnish
ard deliver the nsvyais ali The articles
The hsreunto annexed asreeaby the
hedaies therefor and IN conformity with The advertisement the
nureau of Coastructon, Sc, OF 10Th May, 1885,
should my be accepted, request addressed
and the contract forwarded to the navy agent
n,,s .0rD for signature and certificate.
(sisnaiure)
(The pasted Offer
tae be he the footed
~, eueh class, and fae esise prisen Ia ords
FORM OF GUARANTEES.
rue Snds..snsa ~ s,,s o. IN ,s s state M and
Sc s a I'd y @ sa n ne ss the aseep q
the the Office deiSnatsd
cure for the viii, good and ufcen,
guaranty make good The difference between the offer Of
said ---. and that which may be accepted
Signature Of suaran,ors Cd ID.
tDa,s3
hereby certify that the above named to
tSignature)
by district judge United States
frr attorney, collector, or agent, and no othep3
The following required respective yards:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-09

taw school OF Cumberland university, Lebanon
Tennessee.
FACULTY Hon Abraham caru,ers, late of the circuit
Judges OF Tennessee.
Hon Nathan Of the OF the supreme
OF Tennessee.
Hon Eromhed Ridley of
Judges Cauhrrs Green dew their whole time exclusively
70 the school.
psn finrresforl. Daily examinations
No renlar of iecires
daily the progress OF the nations.
suits Of facts by profess
them through all the known
practice The framed 10 require them
deeds wills. and all Of Documents be read
Utai~. Some taken by appeal
which is held moalhly the
The students
and chaacelo and in other Official
sacities connected with their suits.
SesoThe hrst the third Monday
tembcr and ends third Thursday February The second
succeeding Monday February and
Thursday in july.
Expenses per ssson.Tuioo Zee $50, in eostngen
81 boarding about $50 Students furnish then
which he bad IN the Lcbssoa bookstores.
-Four required complete unless
advanced No previous study m
There ioar Students
a during the collegiate
Tier. a lsiufe connected with the school
Number the collegiate year eixhT-six
ROBEIT L. rARUTHERS,
Bah - Heard ~! rrastras
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-09

II ANTHONY, No. 3os broadway, New York. m
Ia ufaciurer dagueusoype
plates, chemicals fancy frames
caloPs paper aud chemicals m pictures
ra o description.
supplied with materials cases.
e. G. Bafrisons celebrated e,meras also, Vogander
slws on ard.
an- Broadway, June ~, 1854
fune NJ Ivfsr.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-09
Stationery.


sRALED PROPOSALS win he received al the office
~ o. tina uati three O'Clock Fri
day, The -s lne furnishing all the stationery
be Department
the Is, Of July, 1885, ending
June
without delay when ordered and 10 thr Satisfaction of head
ohsc. which they ured
II each bidder
proposal a sample of each Article bid Tor.
To blank will be
sbed dispersed bid bud will considered which
fully c0nfo III. which
article no, bid o and which than
aaed arucic.
with
viii be required
testimonials fulf
bird; viii
quantity each and article public
may require
should article be required the
furnished The lowest market pcs, according
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-09

SaIamander Safes.
evans WATSON 10 souh Fourth street. Pbi,.dslpha
u Pa ae No 70 Dock street., hand large
% their
PATENT SAL sNANDEE FIRE AND TriEr-PRnoF SAFES
Rank vault. and iron doors Tor n stores,
PATENT sIArE-LiNED REFRfcERAToRs,
Water hlters seal and ieier copying presses Fabnkr platform
and counter scsies.
sole Butierworh's, Bcieys
patent puvdsr bank locks Please us a
Reference made Of many
IN
= sasruder, I'M Pennsylvania svenae Washing
u. q.
Farmers and Meshanics' Bank rhtaaeiphis,i2 safes.
United Mint,
United STATES Arsenal, Sin California; Philadelphia
United States Appraiser. Office, philadelphia
Pennsylvania Railroad Company Phiadslphia. safes
Philadelphia
Richard Norris, Son. Locomotive WORKS. Philadelphia
Winchester Bnsk, Winchester. Virginia
Mr. y. Wood Fosx, Psnnsysnns
streets washington ID c. authorized
OF the above.
NAV G--7awiy EVANS WATSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-09


- 'sans' d No. S,sshss As No. d,
low 30 81 ship chandlery No. Is, stationery No. 55s fire
CHARLESTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
l. plank logs. 3D. pro.aiscu-
oaa timber No. 4 wh,e,oak keel pi,ces y s, yellow pine
imesr. No. 9, white No 10 wheoak boards and
ss No AZ . i No. No
No ID, snumsa No ~, composition and copper nails No.
us No. No. an oils No. a.a s
glass. NO. a ea,hsr No. g. hose NO. 3d. brushes. No. a.
5uatsg d Foods No. o. pitch rosa TAR No g. OIL SOAP tai
wood. No. "a, oakum.
nsooKLYN, NEW YORK.
No white oak plank stock logs. No p wni,soa. plank No
No s. plank stock Logs. No yellow mast i'm
sa. NO II, black walnut cherry, mahogany. No IL,
heading Mo- s sai No rs nmss oa No ~ com
position and copper nails No - bar ,oa s,se No ~ iron
ss paints, oils No "a aax No Is,
hose suaaas dry goods s s' No p,eS,
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
No. wse OAK , plank .oes logs No. i. se,sw pine plank
ana sosa. No ID wbissh and hickory na No. IS.
sass No y and sopp,. n 81 No s bar
ziae No. 81 hardware No. aa painIs, oils No. 81
sa glass 30 No hose ass s ssS@ No.
sass Ne ~ Chandler Ne - ss s No g.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
Glass No4 white OAK keel pieces No. yellow pine plank
No white No 10, white
And bu No H. black walnut, cherry No II,
copper No No spikes
nails. No end riee No 81 hardware No
paints oils, DC No "a, FAX
M. 81 glass lcatbsr
No Ne. 30 hrnsbss. No n, burning
-, PITCH ro-in No 3D. OF, isii0w sc. No a. ship
chandery. No s. stationery. No %, hrewood No. ri,
No. %, and galley, csmboose No.
chain iroa No. 40, ngot copper.
GospoRT, VIRGINIA.
No l. whtsoak plank stock No 2, whi,eaak plank No
whifs-oak Ne A. keel pieces
No s. yellow pine plank stock timber. No 9. yeowp,ns
beams. No 7, yellow timber No. w. white No
70 ash cypress elm No H. black walnut, cherry, mahogany
No n, No. H. white hickory
No rs, iignumvrr. No
spikes and nails Nc 30 lead pipe, No n,
No "a pig No. g. paints, otis &C No a., dsx
No IS, No NJ nar and
%, No. IS leather Nos 90 hose. No 90 brushes Nc a.
bunting, dry goods No %, piicI rcn, No q, o,I nw
soap No - ship chnndep No -, stationary. No. q hre
wood. No. %, oskun-
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
Class No. plank Z. plank
No rcAoy No ~,
per IS, s,rs No 49, iros spikes
No a. hardware No 23 paints, eis &c No. n,
MAY ts-iawSw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-09

The undersigned, -, of --, in The State OF -, and
$500 of - In the State OF - hereby guaranty that,
of
be tnnt within days
navy
for the with good and sufficient
and said sh, fail aforesaid
guaranty make good The difference between
said - and that which may be accepted.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-09

Class plank q. white plank
reSory bars No ", composition cop
per asls IS, iron. spikes
No No s3 raisis oils, ac No, IS stationery
MAY ls-iawAw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-09

whi:s-oak
timber No 5, yellow pine plank stock No. y yellow
mas, timber No white PINE No. TO- ash and cypress No H.
black walnut No. 10, and
hickory No a. aiding
No IL, gnunv@ No ~, composition and copper nails 49,
bar No 10. nails
znc, tin No III hardware No 81 paints I'll No a. flax can
No. 25 No. 3, dax ard No
a. glass No. %, leather No 49, hose. No. 3d. brushes
No 81. pitch, No. a. soap,
No 81, chsndey. No. -, stationery. No 3
81, oakum.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-09

Aw PartmershiY -koBERr !. WALKER Louis
La lAsIN under hrm Of " aikef
Ianu,w the SUI
preme United states, and OF claims
az Washington city.
Address Washington, u. q. May f9-eo3m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-09
Signature Of two guaran,ors a o.

Z tDaie)
Witness.
hereby certfy that the above named known to
properly and able make good their
tSignature)
(Date.l
ITO by Uni States Judge
fritt attorney, collector nary agent and othes)
The following the classes required respective
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-09
FORM OF OFFER.

scAcaaies rhh bidder
them ty Opposite eaca ficie
a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-09

his oath of Office, that he acquainted with the above
aud knows them to De property and able TO make
good their guarantee.
Dated
(sigued3
For er with conditions be embraced the
mail proposals the south
Stalcs dated January 10, lsa5
JAMES CAMPBEI.L
May t3-i1~aw General.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21
The King of Prussia.

The Journal of Commerce remarks that
the present position of the KING OF Prussia
is perhaps more uncomfortable than that OF
any O her European sovereign. Vacillation,
indecision, and fckleness IN the policy o.!
his government, have rendered him an OBJ
iect of dislike at home, and of contempt a.
broad If he has no declared enemies, he
can hardly point TO one firm friend. One
of his brothers is considered as leading, or,
at least. as encouraging one of the liberal
anti-Russan parties. Another brother is
believed by all who watch with closeness
the diplomatic history of the present war,
to have revealed, few months since, Sc
cret councils of the King to the Emperor of
Russia and his own people and the Empe-
ror Nicholas are both at loggerheads with
him. The Journal bears the following tes-
tmony to his private character:
"The most enthusiastic admirers OF the
King of Prussia admit that he is better fit
ted for any other duties than for those. OF
ruling. His private virtues are Of the high
est order. As scholar, his requirements
are varied, though not exact. AS con-
no,ssure inlart, there are few men in Prus-
sia, and not many in Europe, who can equal
him. As an architect, he has shown his
skill in various plans drawn by his own pen
Gil. He delights to be surrounded by learn
ed and accomplished men. and takes espe-
cial pride IN numbering the celebrated Ba-
ron Won Humboldt as one Of his privy coun
cillors, and as one of the chamberlains OF
his Court. He is known to be lenderly at
tached to his sister, the Empress Of Russia,
and he shrinks from increasing her illness
by hostility TO the Gar He is man not
only of Protestant principles, but of profess
sed religious character, shrinking from the
useless shedding OF blood. He desires that
the Christians should be free in Turkey,
but he hesitates to engage with the Greek
Church of Russia against Mahomedanism,
and equally so to unite with the Catholic
Emperors of France and Austria in support
of Moslem sway"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21

MORGAN FOUND AT LAsT.-The Masonic
Mirror publishes rather curious story, to
the effect that Morgan, who, it was alleged
was murdered by the Free Masons, for dis
closing their secrets, has been found in
Smyrna in Turkey that he now goes by
the name of Mustapha, and is engaged in
teaching the English language. The au-
thority given for this report, is one Joseph
A. Bloom. According 10 the Mirror, this
man Bloom met Morgan at house in Smyr-
ma, to whom the latter gave detailed ac-
count of his adventures. 1t is stated that
Morgan lett the country in the ship Mer-
vine. which sailed from Boston to Smyrna,
and belonged to the firm of Landom s Co.
The captains name Of the Mervine, was
Welch. 1t matters little now. perhaps,
whether the story be true or false.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21
POETRY Y
Speak Not Harshly.

Speak Not Harshiy.
Speak not harshly-much OF care
Every human heart must bear;
Enough of shadows darkly lie
Yelled within the sunniest eye. T.
BY thy childhoOd's gushing tears,
BY thy griefs o. after years;
Nv the anguish thou dost know,
Add not to another's woe.
Speak not so harshly; much of sin
Dwelleth every heart within;
In lis closely covered cells
Many a wayward passion dwells.
BY the many hours mis,spent,
BY the gifts to errors lent.
By the wrong thou didst not shun,
By the good thou hast not done,
With lenient spirit scan,
The weakness of thy fellow man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21

The EXPECTED GREAT CoMET'-lne
eminent astronomer. Nj. Babinet, member
of the Academy of Sciences, gives some
very interesting details relative to the re,
turn of that great comet whose periodical
course is computed by the most celebrated
observer at three nGred years. Our cy-
clical records show that it.was observed IN
the wear 104. 392, 692 975-again in 1854,
and the next time in 1556--always desert
bed as shining with the most extraordinary
brillancy. Most of the European astrono.
mers had agreed in announcing the return OF
this comet in 1848: but it has hitherto fail
ed to appear. In fact it is not so easy or
simple matter to compute those vast cy-
clica periods as some superficial persons
who do not look beyond the day OF the year
in which they live-may imagine.
We are, however, assured by Mr' Dao',
net, that, up 10 this moment. this oeautl'u,
star "is living on ITS brilliant reputation
so that Sir John Herschel himself was wrong!
when he despared OF its re-apPearance' ahe
put Grape on his telescope We are now
informed that a celebrated and accurate
cor,puter-M. BONNIE, of Middleburgh-
with patience and devotedaess truly Ger
man, has gone over all previous caicuia-
tions and made new estimate OF the sep
arate and combined action OF all the planets
upon this comet, of 800 years; ana ne mas
discovered that it is not lost TO US, but only
retarded in its motion. The result OF thlS
severe labor gives the arrival OF thus rare
and renowned visitor IN August, 1893, with
an uncertainty of two years, more OF iess
so that between 1856 and 1861, those VINO
are then living may hope to see the great
luminary which, in 1856, caused Charles V.
n abd,cate e.-.Adrocaie and journal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21

'Now.'-'Now' is the constant syllable
ticking from the clock Of time. Now is
the watchword of the wlse' NOW is the
banner of the prudent.
Let us keep this word always in our mind
and whenever anything presents itself to US
in the shape of work, whether mental or
nbvs;cal we should do it with all our might
remembering that now is the only time for
MS Itis indeed a sorry way to get through
the world by putting it off till tomorrow,
saying, Then | will DO IT. No! This i,
will never answer. .No'c is ours then will
rever he
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21

eG- Brigham Young is building two largo
and beautiful houses adjoining that which
he occupies now in Salt Lake City. to &C.
commodate bis increasing family. lie now
reioices IN between fifty and sixty ~ives.
and from forty-fve to fifty children. Elder
KimbalI, one of the Mormon Apostles. has
hetwecn sixty and seventy consorts.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21

nzr A Mr.. B. w. Richmond whites a
letter to the New York Tribune IN which
he states that change is going on in the
atmosphere, which will result IN period
Of terrible and universal disease. But ior
the drought last summer, he says tnat A.
merica would now be one vast hospital
The numerous earthquakes OF the past year
IN Asia and America are proof OF this
great atmospheric change. Our present
drought is to be followed by succession
of long and severe winters and wet and cold
summers, and during the SEASONS to come
for nine years we may look for more SICK
ness among the human race.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21

10 A good book and good woman are
excellent things for those who know how
Justly to appreciate their value. There are
men. however, who judge Of both from the
beauty Of their exterior.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21


PHospuoRus.-It is now just two hun
d.ed years since phosphorus was first OBJ
tained by Brand, of Hamburg. So wonder
full was the discovery then considered, that
Kraft, an eminent philosopher OF the day,
gave Brand three hundred dollars for the
Secret of its preparation. Kraft then travel
led. and visited nearly all the courts OF
Europe, exhibiting phosphorus to kings and
mobiles. In appearance phosphorus resem-
bles beeswax; but it is mofe transparent,
approaching to the color of amber. Its
name, which is derived from the Greek
signifies eight Bearer" and is indicative
of its most distinguishing quality; being
self luminous. Phosphorus, when exposed
to the air, shines like star, giving out
beautiful ambent greenish light. Phos-
phorus dissolves in warm sweet oil. this
phosphorised oil be rubbed over the face in
the dark, the features assume ghastly ap-
pearance, and the experimentalist looks
like vcritable living Willo'-the- WisP.-
The origin of phosphorus is the most re-
markable thing concerningit. Every other
substance with which We are acquainted can
he traced either to the earth or air; but
phosphorus seems 10 be of animal origin.
OF all animals, man contains the most
and of the various parts of the body, the
brain Yields by analysis more phosphorus
then any other. This fact is Of no little
moment Every thonght has perhaps
pbosphoric source. 1t is certain that the
most intellectual beings contain the most
phosphorus. 1t generally happens that
when singular discovery is made many
wears elapse before any application OF II is
made to the welfare and happiness OF man.
This remark applies to phosphorus. 1t is
only the other day that it was sold at hve
shiiings an ounce; now it is so cheap that
the penniless portion of our population
hawk it about in the form of Matches
But what noble, life, light, and fire-glvlng
office does it fiji For commercial purposes
match neutrality-suspicious. is extracted
from burnt bones. The demand TOR 1t Is
now so gaeat that many tons are annually y
nrepared. When Kraft travelled, be had
not more than half, an ounce ito set before
the king?"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21

o. The newborn daughter ofthe Count
ess If Trapani was christened on the 9th Of
Iannarv at Naples, with the brief name of
Maria Theresa Ferdnanda Immaculate
Concentine Saoatia Luciano Philomena.-
The Queen of the Two Siclies was her spon-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1855-02-21

@- One of the novelties in London as an
ex6ibition, are man. woman and child, of
the tribe of Niam-Niams, or tailed people,
from Central Africa. DR.. Sexton lectures
on Them before crowds of visitors. three
t;me. dav. Ladies are not admitted.