davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04
pOetrg.
THE LITTLE RoY,s BURIAL.
By WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

BY WILLIAM CULLEN bh1ANTs
Two dark eyed nsids. at shut OF day,
Sat where . river rolled away,
With calm, sad bra ws, and raven hair;
And ons was pale. and one was fsIr.
Bring Iiowers, they sang. bring flowers un
blown,
Bring forest blooms OF names unknown;
Briug building sprays from wood and Wild.
To strew ths bier Of Love. the child.
Close sofIly, fondly, while we weep,
His eyes, that dsith may sesia like sleep
And folds his hands in sign Of rest.
AIs wsxen hands, across his breast.
And make his grave where violsts hide,
Whsrs star fioUers sirsW the rivuIet's side,
And blue birds in the mysty spring
ofoloudless skies and summer sing.
Place near him, - ye lay him low.
His idle shafts, his loosenef bow,
The siIken alIet that around
His wasgish ey e. in sport he bound.
But VIC shall mourn him long and miss
His ready smile. his ready kiss.
The pTattle OF Of his little feet.
Sweet froUns and st3mmered PHRASES swest.
And grGvsr looks, serene and high,
A light of heaven in that young eye;
All these shall hannt u till the heart
Shall ache and aehe--And tears viii Start.
Tbsbow. the band shall fall 10 dust.
Ths shining arrows waste with =sst:
And all Of Love that earth Can claim,
Be bur memory and . name.
HOt thus his nobler part shaTl dwell
A prisoner in bis rarTow cell
But he whom now we hide from men,
In the dark ground. shall live again.
Shall break the clods 4 form oflight,
With nobler mien and purer sight.
Apdin the eternal glory stand.
Highest and nearest Gods right hand.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

should never fret at his wife, for good
ness knows she has enough to fret her at
the best
As the good mother concluded, Mary
felt like saying amen, and though she
refrained from doing so, she did in her
heart wish tha. Harry would lay the
words he had just heard, deep in his
memory and con them over often.
An hour or two after breakfast. Mary
| found her mother picking chickeus.-
What are We to have now inquired
she, pleasantly.
90, that chicken pie that Harry want
cd ; but dear me- and she sighed, it
isn't any use for me to bake one-hc
won't touch it. I wish that you'd make
| it, and she looked at her pleadingly.
A new thought flashed through Ma
| ry's mind, and she exclaimed eagerly,
Il will, mother. on two conditions-I
shall have as much of every thing as I
choose, and you shall mob let Harry
know but you mado it, till VIC get his
opinion,
The mother gave glad assent, and
the yonng wife proceeded at once ., her
task. She spared neither materisl nor
| time, and proud indeed was she when
she bore It to the table. Like riass of
suow-fakes was the rich, puff crrst. and
never found fouls . deeper gave or .
more tempting gravy.
cant soc how Harry can ind fault
with yeur cooking when you can cook
like that said the mother. Il beates
any thing I ever did,
Because it's his wife's and not his
mothers cooking; but we'll cheat him
once
DO you see that exclaimed Harry,
as when the horn had sounded, he enter.
ed the Kitchen do you see that and
he came up to his wife, who stood looking
out of the window, the while idly thrum'
ming en- it, never syineing by word OF
look that her reputation as = cook was
at stake. We've got the chicken pie,
and it's glorious ono, too,-deep, wide,
rich, With crust that will melt in your
mouth, Mother is herself again-if you
could only cook like that +
II does look nice.l said she but ]
don't believe, after all, it will prove any
better than tho one made last Christ,
mas
Not taste better than yours
guess then it will. I tell you, Mary
you'll own, after this, you never knew
any thing about chicken pie. You
may well, father, bO proud of yOur wife,
cooking. shall be proud of mine wher
she bakes me pie like this And ht
interlsrded the whole meal with like ex-
pressions-praising his mother and cast
ing some indirect, and many, too, direct
reflections on his wife.
DO you really think this is good
chicken pies" asked Mary, as her hus-
band at longth dropped his knife and
fork.
| "A good onei yes, and more than
that
| And and would you like some time
TO have another like 1t p
Indeed I should
We'll, then, I will make yeu one
next Christmas.'
'Youp His tone was an incredulous
one.
Mel yes. Why not me? I mad.
this
Harry's chair found It's place next
the wall in marvelously quick time, and
quickly walked off towards an old mu-
sing spot in the woods, but Harry's wife
never afterward heard any thing said by
him abouts mothers cooking
/
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04
MADE HIM HAPPY.

Noticed, said FrankIfny . meohanic,,
among number of others, At work on a
house erecting but little way from my
Office, who always appearedto bein amer-
ry humor, and had kind word and cheer
full smile for every one he met. Let
the day be ever 80 cold, gloomy, or sun
less, happy smile danced like . sun
beam on his cheerful countenance. Meet
ing him lone morning I asked him to
tell me the secret Of his constant fow Of
spirits. "No secret doctor,n he repli-
ed, 81 have got one Of the best Of Miyess
and when I go 10 work she always has 4 !.
kind word Of encouragement Coz me and
whom I go home she meets me with =
smile and q kiss, and then tea ID sure to
be ready, and she has done 80 many lit.
tie things through the day TO please me,
that cannot fnd il in my heart TO-
speak an unkind word to anybody,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04
TREASURES.

The want Of leisure Is often onlf the
want Of inclination. ses41
The longer the saw Of contention Is
drawn, the hotter it grows w
Il is easy to wish for heaven- but
difficult to get q heavenly mind.
Ill news are s1allow-wiaged, but What
IL good walks on crutehes. G8IW
Vague, injurious reports are no mems
lies, but all mems carelessnesa. 5a9
A quiet mind, like other blessings. Is
more easily lost than gained.
Men withfew faults are the least anx-
ions to discover those of others.a
Gold il the God, the wife, the friend,
and the money-monger Of the world.
Strong passions work wonders when
there is strong reason to curb them.
Nothing eleyates us so much Is the
presence Of spirit similar yet superior
to our OWN. Az9s
The ear Of friend 10 the sanctuary
of evil reports; there alone they ars Safe-
Iy preserved.
Truth itself is ofno value. only as it
conduces to upright holy, and beues-
olent practices.
Men Of q lively tuFu aud generous
hearts should be born 20 fortune gain
them they seldom viii.
Itiss solemn truth, there d much in
all Christians to render their lore to
Christ suspected. a
Wherever yousee persecutfan, there,
is more than a probability that truth lies
on the prosecuted side.
Exercise, air, good temper and tom
peranee are the principal sources Of
growth, health and longevity. -
Our sorrows ars like thunder clouds,
which seem black in the distance, but
grow lighter as they approach.
These is this paradox in spridel-it
makes some men ridiculous, bat prsEsnta
others from becoming 50. ~
You may CLEAN knowledgs BY reading,
bnt you must separate the ohaf ffotn'ths
wheat by thinking.
The Psalms are jewel cluster, made
up of gold of doctrine, the pearls Of COM
fort, the gem Of prayer.
Let us adopt the love of peace, that
Christ may recognise his own, as We re-
cOgnise him to be the teacher of peace.
Praysris the weak mans refuge, and
the strong mans hope; its power easns
the heavens and closes the yaWnisg of
the pit. .gsolH
1t is better to SOW young heart With.
generous thoughts and dssds than q
field with corn, since the hearts har-
vest is perpetual. ea szfsses
Our minds are ike certain drugs and
perfumes, which must be crushed before
they evince their vigor and put forth
their virtues. @ Ss
The promises are wells Of comfort to
the church; and prayer and the means
of grace are as vessels to draw the water
cut of these wells.
The shortest and surest way. 20 live
with honor in the world il to De really
what We would appear 10 be. -, -.
/ A man who tells nothing, or who tells
all, will equally have nothing told him.
Knowledge may give weight, but ac--
complishments only give lustrs n ma
ny mors people see than weigh.
Most artsrequire long study and ap-
plication; but the most useful art Of all
that of pleasing, requires only the desire.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

EE If fool knows secret, be tells
it because ho is fool if knave knows,
ono, he tells ID wherever II Is his inter-
est 30 tell il. But women, and young
men are very apt to tell what secrets
they know, from the vanity Of having
been trusted.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

EE The richest denominatioo, .e
see by the ceusus tables, Is the Mesne
dist, which is set down at $l4S Sese.2 q. 4.
The next is the Presbyterian which N
number of churches stands ffths rAnks
second for its church property, beng e
tinatsd at $l1, ,27L970. The tnlre =
She Baptiat, SIC, ,73i 1881 the four.n,
the Roman Catholic, Sc, ,973. $50 ozs zso
the fifth, the Oongregationni, et'ssss'
o6Q
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

orders promptly attended to. Music sent to
rates. General and Select Catalogues and
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04


steole, cistern, and many other conveniencies'
on SAID lot besides lumber OF choice fruit trees
7 is Q beautiful and healthy location, and will
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

PopuIATIos MEXICO According to
the latest census ofthe population of the
Republic of Mexico, (which We find pub
lished in the last Mexican papers, the
entire numbers of inhabitants is 1852,
295, to wit:
,G1tee PonsJL1t;o,,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

1aussfIft Uust-f
ness at bls old stand, where any quantity of
HIDES wifi ho purchased, and Leather CON
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

Death and the sun have this in COM
mon, few can gaze at them steadily,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

pl.L,isluI -. u our very midst p
9p1 sh@. erme the willing tools
g of set OF deDgnlnz ! -. /. -. :.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

There are IS cities and towns. 1873
large villages; 400 villages: 1fe
communities and missions LIS hacien-
das or estates; 6, ,o92 farms and hamlets.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04
Public SpeaiSisl%

1NHERE vii be public speaking al Tho ia
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

nzE Issued Eby sH. n F.aIIon, q JQstIee of'1he
peace o Troy Township, Ashland County Ohio,
against the property and effects of Adam Finh-
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

Ds seRAEEss on third street apposite ",
Wssso1's- p. H. CLARK, Nj. d.
~ CRANE, NJ. D.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-04-04

Most artsrequire long study and ap-
plication; but the most useful art of all
that of pleasing, requires only the desire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10
d Muelts. DR.. Jolss. Mn and Mas wisherl

Tie Monifeur has several congratulatory articles on
the r,uak sble success of the loan. Not less than
700 600 600 francs-if we may believe the stale
ments-haye been plsce at tie disposal OF the Gov
eminent, which ssked no than 500 900, 900; and
,be4umber of subscribers is III Ooo-a large proper
ton of whom are for sums under not mach over 500
france.
Generals Pel''ier, Riyss and Devil'ier' have left
for The CTines. ,
The Monit.ur publisbe, the bill adopted BY the
Legislative Corp, calling out l4O, 900 men OF the
class Of 1854.
SJnhoical Of the good understsndiog that a!
preseIt exists between France and Austria, Count
Buol has lived the Graz Cross of the Legion OF
Honor and N. Dfouin de Hugs has been decorated
with the Grand Closi If the Older Of st. Stephen Of
Austria.
Prince Napoleon left Constsntinope on the 18th
for Frarce but o. the state Of his health Is the res
con asser cd for his leaving the army, he will probs
bly, stay some TINE at Malta
Tie Psris coes pondeBtC If The Times, aud tue cor.
respondent OF iH6spsRdGHce Beige both write that
the org tskeco of changes in the French Ministry are
taid to DE on tie point Of realization, 81. Baeau,
whose health is in oeplorable condition, positively
re.ires and Nj MsgI esueceeds him in the department
ofihe Finances, While N. de Rouher is to be named
10 that OF Pubic Works. These changes have how
ever 10 political Qualification. There Is again some
talk OF NJ &c PeIsgny being admitted 70 the C,oinet
without portfolio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10
CHINA.
o spsctsnt

From, Oar Own Corn spsodsnt ,a-.
SHANGHAI, Tuesday, Dec. ., l9oi-
Twill sgsin give you 'Ome account Of matters
sud things in these far-swsy ends OF the earth
On the 10th Of October the American and En-
el.h Ministers left this place in steamers for the
Gulf of PecheIe, hoping, By the aid Of small
s,tsmerr, to be able to get ct least % far as
Tien..in; but they found 9 bsr at the mouth OF
the Peibo, which prevented them from goins
further. They sent communications to the En-
peror and received ne"eDgersfrom him, who we're
very couciIistory. They received the promise
Of special Minister being sent, in short time,
to one Of the FIVE ports, TO treat with them about
matters and things in general. As the Emperor
now ENDS il 60 difficult 10 govern his own en,i-
dren, he is prepared to be more gentle win .ne
bsrbsrians, and Mr. McLAne may got bis consent 70
the opening Of the entire Yang kians n's.
foreign nayigation-s thing. il 10 understood, 20
desirous to accomplish. 1t iss second A.ss.s
sippi, and has an untold amount OIL CONNECTIVE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10
KOssUTH TO THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS IN
GREAT BRITAIN.

FRIENDS: You have sent me your "Chri'uan Ap-
real" pleading peace at any price, not because you
hold ,6e present war unnecessary; inPonc, OF o.,
,, ct towsrd q wrong issue; but because yon noid
All vsr to be unlawful under the Gospel dspenssion.
Ihave considered your argument sttenfiveiy. beN
with me- FOR meeting you with conscientious "ncsriy
on yorr own ground, by apubiic answer to your pup
lie appeal. ,,.n,.n.,
that appeal against your fslse doctrine. eau on
ye 10 subu to the words Of Him whom you INVOKE:
Wien ye shall besr of wars and com nouons, Do
rot terrified for these things MUST frss e9ns - pass
BAT he esd not by-andb b. Nation shall fise a ans'
ration ard kingdom against hingdom.
Thus SAYS the LORD. Sabmit TO bis DEGREES
And link 10. that am come to send Pescs on
"ssrth came not to send peace, but sSSra-
Thus, ssys the Lord whom ye call the fr;no. .,
"Peece." Ard His words are wisdom Jusace e,o
truth-FIeedem on EARTH salvation 10 eternity Tue
sim to which mankind Is called. We havea - e-
"ther In Heaven. That IL . word OF immsnse mean,
ing ard full ofiove. father cannot have doomsa
lis children 10 thrsidsm oppression and per tieoa:
To believe the conaRy is blaspbemy. Bat Tie saa
" 10 not by. sad.by Like - We see in Gsosogy.
hat the work Of creation 10 stn going on. hoT ~
ho.I incsssanuy, just % We ses rsve.su'a Of Hs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10
FRANCE.

From Oar 0.s Correspondent
PARIS. THURSDAY Jan. % lSo5.
People are not yet done with taking oil the ma
t;oual lean. PsrtisAns Of Government, and the
Goyernme 1t t.s,f, through its more or less official
organs, e1uls letd.y and long over the brilliant
success of their great financial measure: slVo''
COO eco .hed for. and more than four times 'aa'
,um offered within fortnight. The esserness
with which great and small capitalists su''cfioea
10 what is in edsc. Eve per cent stock. Ia pre-
sented a. proof Of popular confidence In the I'm
,eror. and 90 oftAs stability Of his Covernnen1
Il q evident, however,. thst his Aasssy taxes 10
such cheerful view Of the ustssr. The Thfe'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10
AMERICANS AT PARIS
Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.

tCTesrCncerce OF Inc y. L frffgnrt
PARIS, Thursday Jan. 25, 1855.
TIE e. st Municipal Ball of the season occurred at
tie Ho,.l &c Vile, on Monday evening last. aud was
as usual, grand and brilliant affair. Eight thou
.ard guess were present, drawn from the cite Of
Paris society. Foreigners were almost entirely ex-
Guided on this occ Xion, the American and English
legations having been allowed only thirty invtat
each and these were much the largest lists granted
spy OF the Legations. The demands for tickets by
French people were said never to have been so na-
merous any previous occasion, and az the Govern
inert felt much mere need for the aid and sympathy
Of lie proper subjects than for that Of foreigners at this
pariie ular moment, the latter were limited. May
persons cane fom the distant Provinces Some new
features in the decoration Of this meet beautiful Of all
French palaces, gave to the b. Of Monday night at
fractions Of extraordinary character In the vast
vetiSue Of the building, in the space between and at
the eide OF the two grand starways leading to the
state apartments, WAS reproduced, in quarter size,
with the perfection Of faithfulsess the Cascade Of ST.
Cloud with its accompanying jets dear is Dolphins
end Ntpiunes lie green folisge and flowers with the
addition of sn illumination of gas to give bdliapcy
sId effect 10 she falling waters The fairy Ike besu.
ty of Ibis scene would be difficult, to describe. and adds
snoiher laurel to the al, esdy pree mnent reputation
Of The decorative artists OF Paris.
On Saturday last grand reception, preparatory to
the bas ard concerts which are TO follow, took
place a, the Tuileries on which occasion forty seven
Americans, about three hundred English, and, per-
hsIs one hundred altogether Of other nations, were
uu oduced to their Msje.iies, the Emperor and En-
pr,ss- Mr.. Piait, Charge d Afaires introduced the
Americans, and accomplished the duty in manner
which gained him the compliments of all present
Tier Msesies were exec edipgly affsble on the
cssiop and converted more or lees with each iudivi-
6ual IS they were introduced.
The following is the list Of Americans presented on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Spence q Co.'s Giro aiar.

Per 15dRfe LIVERPOOL ffssy, Jan ID i''e
III. uroy,d tore In the Tiads. noticed in iss
Cir until Tuesdsys market at Which hn'fsS
bu.u,. tnfins advance Flour Wheat sna
Indian Corn. - III -. H.. A..
IN Tuesday entirely ost ana our quotations
. Moderate qu,nry at them PhilsdeiPhi AID b,lnors
FLoua ~ a I5l tLf,siof, % duI boz White wHs.I
ilsaI2s RED, iol6dIis PTp, Mixed lsonM c9S, cis
as Q; yellow 81, GHi6. sDd white. thb@pi v W 10
virs 70 pevs essey wiod, The Imports Of bssAo
srVyys nhcsnt, tue supplies from farmers have iso
materials f.lsn o. being only II 1oi quarters last weeE
BErT -oysruuent has sdyenSsi for luther sappp %
coo srces bu the na such yrtusy % exclude
American Unless specially packed for the purpose The ssne'
raj s,pr.slon has unayorsbe effect on the mar
let AID the tr.d- during been eHcesdies qaio
eear sv stock and Importers have to supply sny fs
a,msus price. remsln before. bat an oieI fof qnsnutI
woud no, be rejected AZ . reduction of2sa8 Y heres
PORg has been freely tsken at ds5 0svsnasas es-
asTe. 10 90 tiercsa
In Bacon there 10 not much activity II,
LARD IL skads GfDe sses reach about Jo tans on 'o3
spot and to srIiye, 1t 40 6SI PcNt
T.LIoy IS so " ewt, and not s.isbis -,
QU,scrkoS BAsK Is scsce and Io 10 made for Phis1A'
Ihs, in retail ,,,.-,-
G, muop REsy-Slow sale ct SIS and likely to DO Iowa.
when Giles Known 10 be on tho way arrive. .
CorroS es 10 the week sctvs bat sincs Tuesdsy hs
s5t, In psnhse shtness Of money and an.sstsd STATE
Of affairs have caused entire change feeling Aee
N. dull q, last qaotsons SALES hn se@x
81 40 k.lts IL Which %. $50 we're Amsrifsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. FEBRUARY TO- 1855

on leaning this mcssage-he was not at home
when il was delivered TO Mrs. B.-was not in
cliDed 10 accept this tsrdy offer of cold prayers.
He has. believe communicated statement of
the facts in this strange of clerical impiety 20
the London journals. II is the only way Of al.
miuistering a reproof to the Hale. and. at the
same time giving warning TO UNIV ealthy parents
lot to hire his religious consolstiCl-especally
when there i snow on the ground. The circum-
stsuces of this affair are becoming known, and
everywhere exciting Indignation toward Hale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10
SPAIN.
WANT OF CONFIDENCE.

On the 10Th Of January motion Of want OF confi-
dence in the Ministry was brought forward in the
Cortes and, after some discussion. was rejected BY
l3s votes against &c.
Accounts from various parts Of Spain give indics-
tiors Of an approaching Csrst Instruction Reports
sre spread that Cabrera had entered SPAIN but they
are as yet, doubtful.
Setter seyilano, Minister of Finance has resigned,
and /. succeeded by N. Msdoz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10
e,,., ,.,.. Of 1888 & '1s'. iSs'. 20. =.
Gu, kk4,.i. 5xso0foo sl7.oee Sssooe9 1.ioorS


Total. SIS $500 $4,000 osc'ro sl soOvo
A,,b- Co.'s market on Hoo1sy there go sooft ssppy
pn.Isb WaEAr-s Of which was sssn On ~ essso. -
go ~ or an the prices Of that DAY week; OF orss1 ne
WA limited sss st about si1dl" sssasee 800
.ss handy sDytbiss tsiSg thsssL PIE !.
sn.rcsn red WaEsI has been s4i ~ ~ y ", s"7'H~
" 90 An :, rior brszds would be worth al ga DO.
coTIosrTks IsI,s Of the week sGosst to LEO osi1,
pey.us rsi~s Al Liverpool nf ofissns w. quoted y's
e, slS5 Y 9th . d o5erets ee ansna
G1xr- a. b.s been pad Tor s., Peteu,rff Ciesa - r.
DtUcs &c IN bags skeLse found eelen IRON W /.
as C.stor Oa-D cases were taken IN E'@ "'T-"
MD 20 fsir scoIta -. II. ->un<sciss
I.preo g,Iet TIE deei,rsilons fof tie shs ss"~'
18th prox reach - lfe44 rhsss< sx,s ana noat
Ilos-A r,n hese sf Rats IL rrpofss ~ -, a.
Bars 81 Zee CD board Ia Wales; seoses ~
LARD without ebacsa nd. xnleL
LEAo-ktre iDairy kshsssa rs
LIsssgD CAkEs-so~ Of ssis ar. \ s>R ar, Of va Cd
Tr,sTso-T1e Imports of the wess ~. !, a e.atfas.s
AS were from the Asoy -. "a srr.ve 6srs bsea
lnueo o. oi -. Les hsytax been e1es,ea ny1 -
nor. setsi.t =, "a vsyns from oSis up po sss So"
ena s,nsldsc Tor doe s.scfigte a :. ~ 49,. 6r
% o,,Is-[lnsssl = issdly GO s.S.4 Rsp--Br,.a vay
future seI.ss Rs6Bst cod e. o. tot f'fs~d
sesse-- ~ ~ 80 Ls>. sfseted 81 t3f. fnn ias1use
uooos 20 80 lava cold from 5s FOR mddnss yea9v
"a ~ az beis grin caro- o. 1910 ""''
-. he,r takss ~ % inc MANS
1ysIss . sail; Of 5, - bass 2st ~ pssis{ say :
BAL III oorrgn soA q BlsDSl Gru1yyS
yer, sss srsss< pa bsss bsssss n q fanS ~
~. ,a,r,r.-Lsss sssss cshs ia is Slss "a y -
sslan.-Ofp 10 bss bask isSSss .ssss 49, -
a, a. ~ Er fair qualify. the rensinSs csss ~
40 70 tie narkst veasi ss1 q - esss s.s-S--
Old isdlss 10 fair Singapore etesas Hsv'y, - II uS
q pse. $50 fSaSi s1ysss, Bs's'ss' nse "" ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10
VARIOUS.

The Brir.h ED, a5th, goth, and ss'h infantry az
present in India ordered to the Crinea sai II
fxp. cted that the lith light Dragons ead me oO.n
ard SD infantry will follo~ their place in iniis WI
be 6rsd BY q rev hwy of irregular cavalry. Tne
10th European hussais are already On tie way iron
Bombay. pJ
Gen. Sir De Lacy Evso'. on h.' arrivh :. foLke
s,opa vas pr.sen,sd by the inhabitants with sword
worth 40 guinea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-10
SARDINIA.

Queen Msrie Adelaide, ~ife Of the King Of Sardinia
;i.d st Turin OF puerpsra fever, On the evening o.
The 2Otb. in the $50 year Of Der sgs. shs Wa the
dsuebter Of Archduke Rainier, Of Austria. Tho Queen
Dovsge did bat few days previously.