davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-02-10

ELOUR.-SUPERIOR FAMILY FLOUR, OF NEW
IL Wheat, in Store, and 6Or sale by . .-
Raleigh. September Cd 1858. So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-02-10

GEO. HOWARD, Jr.,
Attorney at Law,
HAVING located WILSON, n c. will regularly attend
The Courts of Pitt Greene, Wayne and Edgecombe Conn
ties Office next door to Gays Hotel -
Nilsson Edgccnmbe, July ~ 1854. q
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-02-10

WILLIAM I'll. JONES,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Will attend the Courts of Chatham, Johnston ana "aKe
90 29-ti.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-02-10

Law COpartnershiP.
MILLER AND ROGERS,
ATTORNEYS AND COU NSELLORS AT LAW,
RALEIGH, \. {.
viii attend promptly all business entrusted to them
IL. w. MILLER, ~ ."'h' r
October % lS:.4. oo-ll
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-11
WHOLE NO 1928
God in mislnrr.

The glory ofGod is not contingent ON
mans good viii. but all existence subssrv-
es his purposes. The order Of the universe
IS as celestial poem whose beauty is from
all eternity, and must not be marred by
human interpretations. Things proceed as
they were ordered, in their nice, and well
adjusted aud perfect harmony-that as the
hand Of the skillful artist gathers music
fromthe harpstrings history gathers il from
the well tuned chorals Of time Not that
this harmony can be heard while events
are passing Philosophy comes after e.
vents, and gives the reason Of them, and
describes the nature Of their results. The
great mind ofcolieetive man may one day
arrive at tself-conscousness, so as to inter-
pret the present, and fqreten the future but
as yet the sum Of present actions, though
We ourselves take partin them. seems shape
less and unintelligible. But all is one
whole--men, systems, nations, the race,
all march in accord with the Divine will
and when any part of lle destiny Of hu-
manity is fulfilled, We see the ways Of
Providence vindicaied The antagonisms
ofimperfect matter and the perfect idea Of
Huerty ana necessary law become recon
eiled. What seemed irrational confusion
appears as the web woven by light, liber-
| ~, and love. But this is seen I'LL the act
is finished. The patriarch, when he de-
sired TO hold the Divinity face TO face,
could not do So but he was able 10 catch
glimpse of Jehovah after he had passed by;
and so it goes with our search for Him in
the processes of life. 1t is when the hour
of conflict is passed, that history comes to
Alright understanding Of the strife, and is
ready 10 excaim, ''Lo! God is here, and VIC
knew it not" At the foot of every page
in the annals Of time, may be written, ''God
reigns." Events as they pass away "pro-
claim their great original, and if You will
listen reverently, you may hear the read
ing centuries as they roll into the dim dis
tances Of departed time, perpetually chang
ling "Te Deum Laudamus," with all the
choral voices Of the countless congrega-
ton of the -Bancrott's address BE-
fore " y HIS. So.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-11
Reverence In Children.

What state of society can be blind to the
meaning OF the imprecaiion which was pro-
nounced at the entrance into the promised
land, and joined to the same doom the idol
ator and him who should '.set light by his
father and motherss" What philosophy ca
gainsay the sage of the book of PreYerbsn
whose sententious moralizing rises into,
prophetic grandeur as he speaks of the un-
natural son; "Fhe eye that mocketh at
his father, or refuseth to obey his mother,
the ravens of the valley shall pick it out,
and the young eagles shall eat it," Who
needs any Interpretation of the feelings of
David, or Joseph, or Solomon, in their Joy
or trial? How heart-rending was the grief
of the Psalmist over his recreant SON
"Woull to God had died for thee, my
son, my son!" What beauty as well as sim
plicity, in the inquiry of Joseph for his
father when the Prime Minister of Egypt
dismissed his courtly train, an weeping a.
loud, could only ask, "Doth my father yet
live?" What grandeur far above its gold
and gems, surrounded the throne of Solo
mon, when he rose to meet his mother, and
called her to a seat at his right hand!-
And the king said unto her, "Ask on, my
mother, for | will not say thee nay
What pathos and sublimity in the Savior
of men, when embracing home and heaven
in his parting words on the cross, he com
mended his spirit to the Eternal Father, and
entrusted his mother to his beloved disci-
pies care! We need no more than this to
show how the gosple glori6es the law, and
crowns its morality and piety alike in its
perfect love-"Woman behold thy son."
"Disciple behold thy mother" Hear the
amen that goes. from Calvary to Sinni, and
honor thy father and thy other.--Hearth-
stone.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-11
Sands of Gold.

Every man who commits trespass is
the prisoner of justice as soon as he hath
done it.-PLutarck. q,
He who increases the endearments OF
life, increases at the same time the terrors
of death.-Dr. Young.
From the ordinary manner of spending
the time, we may Judge Of any ones incli-
nation and genius.-Spectator,
He that is violent in the pursuit of
pleasure, won't mind to turn villain for the
purchase.---M. Aurel.
Open your mouth and purse cautiously,
and your stock of wealth and reputation
shall, at least in repute, be great.-Zimmer-
man. -.s, .....
He that deceives his neighbor with lies,
is unjustto him, and cheats him out of the
truth, to which he has a naturalright.-M.
AareL. E
Were there but one virtuous man in the
world, he would hold up his head with
confidence and honor; he would shame
the world, but the world would not shame
him.--Dr. South.
p In human life there is a constant change
OF fortune; and it is unreasonable to ex-
pect an exemption from the common fate.
Life itself decays, and all things are daily
changing PtatGrch.
He who does no good, gets none. He
who cares not for others, will soon find
that others will not care for him, AS he
lives to himself, so will he die to himself,
and no body will miss him, or be sorry that
he is gone.-Aagustine.
If we apply ourselves seriously to wis
dom,. we shall never live. without true
pleasure, but learn TO be pleased with
everything. We shall be pleased with
wealth so far as it makes us beneficial to
others; with poverty, for not having much
to care for; and with obscurity for being
unenvied, - Plutarc6.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-11

time and bother to get these things started
--thenit is an everlasting job TO take care Of
them .......
1tneeds no more time and money than
you throw away on things that amount to
Vothing at all; and an abundance of fruit
will save the expense of a heavy meat bill,
WHICH is nothealthy in hot weather. No
doctor has been called to set foot into my
door for over four years past Fresh ripe
fruits are sure remedies for all ailments
and they are not hard 10 take.'
Mr.. Chapman put the fifty into his
'weazel-skin, and left with flea in his ear.
-lNe,o En0lat,d Farmer.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-11
Thursday Morning, Jan. II, 1895
WHAT rs A YEAR!

What is year? 'Tis but a wave
On life's dark rolling stream,
80. Which is so quickly gone that wo
Account It but dream.
N- 'Tis but a single earnest throb
ofTime's old iron heart,
Which tireless now, and strong as when
II first with life did start,
. What is year? 'Tis but turn
OF Times old brazen wheel;
Or buta apage upon tho book
Which Time must shortly seal.
'Tis but step upon the road .s
Which we must travel o'er,
fsw more steps and shall walk
Life's weary road no more.
.t What is a year2 'Tis but breath
From Times old nostrils blown,
As rushing onward o'er the earth,
~ We hear his weary moan.
'Tis like the bubble ON the wave,
.lt-t Or dew upon tho lawn
AS transient us the mist Of morn
Beneath the summers sun.
What is year? 'Tis but atype
ofLfes oft changing scene, .r-
Youths happy morn comes gally on
With hills and valleys green;
Next Summers prime succeeds the Spring
Then Autumn with tear,
Then comes old Wintcr--death. and all
-,l+'-' Must find a lcycl here
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-11
FOLLIES OF LIFE.

Not to go to bed when you are sleepy,
because it is not a certain hour.
The perpetual struggle of affectation to
pass for an oddity.
To tell person from whom you solicit
loan ofmoney, that you are in want Of it.
To be passionate in your family, and ex-
pect them to be placid.
To think every one mar of spirit who
fights duel.
10 pronounce those the most pious who
never absent themselves from church.
To stand in water up to your knees FISH
ing for trout, when you can buy them in a
clean, dry market.
People of exquisite sensibility, who can
not bear to see an animal put to death,
showing the utmost attentionto the variety
and abundance of their tables.
To buy a horse from near relation, and
believe every word he says in praise Of the
animal he is desirous to dispose of.
To suppose that every one likes to hear
your child cry, and you talk nonsense to
To send your son to travel into foreign
countries, ignorant of the history, constitu-
ton, manners, and language of his own.
To take offence at the address or carriage
of any man with whose. mind and conduct
we are unacquainted.
To occupy the attention of large com
pany by the recital of an occurrence inter-
esting to yourself alone.
Not to wear great coat when our joints
are aching with rheumatism lest we should
be thought delicate.
That any man should despair of success
in the most foolish undertaking, in world
so overstocked with fools. -r-
In conversation, man of good sense
will seem less knowing, more obliging, and
chose to be on level with others, rather
than oppress with the superiority of his
genius.
To call a man hospitable who INDUCES
his vanity by displaying his service of plate
to his rich neighbor frequently, but was
never known to give dinner to any one
really in want of it.
A noted miscr having relented so much
as to give beggar sixpence, suddenly
dying soon after, the attendant physician
gave it as his opinion that his death arose
from enlargement of the heatl
1t is said that pretty pair of eyes are the
best mirror for man to shave by. Ex-
actly so; and it is unquestionably the case
that many man has been shaved by
them.
The man who to the utmost of his pow
er augments the great mass of public and
individual happiness, will, under every sit
uation. and in spite of all opposition, be
the happiest of men himself.
Such man is indebted to you in large
sum of money, and has no means in pos
session or in prospect of paying you-that
it may be utterly impossible for him to earn
it by his industry, you immure him in a
prison.
Men committing suicide to get rid of a
short life, and its evils, which must neces-
sarily terminate in few years, and thus
entering upon one which is to last forever,
and the evils of which they do not seem to
take the wisest method of avoiding.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-11

The London Christian O6serUcr makes
thefOllowins impressive prediction, coup
led with an intelligent view of the source
of our prosperity:
America, like an eagle on the Andes,
sits and surveys with calmness and self-sat-
isfaction the struggle in the great valley Of
the world beneath. And while other ma
tions are ustingthemselvesin the strife.
sheis accumulating wealth and power,
which, in time, unless some mighty revo-
luton dash to pieces the whole framework
of society, must make her the mistress of
the world. Some of-the statistics of that
vast empire, as exhibited in a contempora-
ry periodical, Blackwood. almost transcend
all the dreams of enthusiasm. Nothing
that approaches 10 parallel to this state.
ment is to be found in the history of Che
world. And to what under divine Proyi-
dence, does America owe this progress?
Partly, no doubt, to the energy of her Sax
on spirit; partly to the piety of many Of her
original settlers; but chiefly to the large
circulation of the word of God among her
people, to the exercise of the right of pri-
vate judgement, and the spirit of peace"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-11

DEBT AND CREDT.-It is not little sin
gular that the letters that spell debt, are the
initials of the sentence: "Dun Every Body
Twice" And the letters which spell cred
il are the initials Of the sentence: "Call
Regularly Every Day-I'll Trust"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-11

EFIf anything in the world will make
a man feel badly, except pincbing his fin
gers in the crack ola door, it is unquestion-
ably quarrel. No man ever fails tothink
less of himself after than he did before. 1t
degrades himself in the eyes Of others, and
what is worse, blunts his sensibilities on
the one hand, and increases his passionate
irritability on the other. The truth is.
the more peaceably and quietly We
get on, the better for our neighbors. In
nine cases out of ten, the better course is.
if man cheats You quit his company, and
if he SANDERS you, take care to live so that
nobody win believe him. No matter who
be is, or who misuses you, the wisest
way is to let him alone, for there is moth
ing better than this cool, calm, and quiet
way of dealing with the wrongs we meet
with.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-11

To laugh at the appearance or manners
of foreigners, to whom we must appear
equally ridiculous.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-11

Many true hear: that would have come
back like dove to the ark, after lis first
transgression, has been frightened beyond
recall by the angry look and menace--the
taun., the savage character ofan unforgiy-
ing spirit,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-11
IFor lhe Lanea.isr GazelLe.l
TO THE snow uInD..

Mysterious bird with cloudy wing,
Companion Ofthe snow,
From what cold cline dOst tidings bring,
And whittier dost thou goY
KOsummer zephyr Goats thy form,
Nor thine the tmId pee-wee's nest,
Which 'Beath the porch de6cs flle storm,
'Tis thy dsiightlo breast.
And never midst the summer flowers,
Thy giads0me notes are known,
But winters dreaTlest, eoldest hours,
Seem to be thine alone.
Dost warbIs in Jane's balmy days,
On Gresnland's Icy shore;
Or where each ray obliquely play,
On frozen Labrador.
Or dost thou seek In Summers prime,
Fugo's stormy coast,
Meath sleety rains and snowy hne,
Forever tempest tossed.
But BO-thou n'er couldstcross the line,
Where Ph0bus fearless reigns,
And scarce on north or south incline,
His rays DER fowry plains.
oreans't thou wing thy trembling fight,
To CotOpaKi's SHOWS,
Or scaling ChimborasO's hight
Amidst his storms repose.
Yet never dost tby fairy wing
Enfeebled seem 10 be,
Tho all the winter heralding
-Thesnows on every lea.
And Ike the stormy Petrol which
Rests DER the surging foam,
IT'S only midst Inc wintry drifts
Thou hast happy home.
ButWhere, bright bird, where Aost thou rear
Thy helpless csllOw young,
Are they like thee, rejoicing o'eT
The snowy dFifI among.
Aud 30 itis-Where ere the storm
It's sleety ear hath driven,
There we behold thy heeting form.
boon 10 winter given.
Adieu! sweet bird, from thee each heart
May learn that and pain and sadness,
Through darkest hours are not apart
Prom life, and love, and hope and giadnes:
January II, 1855. RNoSE.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-11

Naturalsis have been much puzzled to account sat
siaetorly for the preulisr habits OF this lively little
bird, which almost alone gives animation to the drea-
hest winter landshape,t alone seeming 10 enjoy them
five may occasionally except the erestd wrent to whose
class 1t seems to belong, and with which bird it has
sometimes been eonfounded.
sundry theories have been put forth claiming for 1t
change Of pumage or to account for its disappearance
with the SHOWS Of winter, or 1ndeed with successive
snow storms-from October till May.
Its fight is not that Of bird OF passage and the most
probable theory 10 be that comes with the e
eVated currents ofair which bring with them the SHOWS
amidst which only it delights to dwell.
with the more genial gales that melt the snowsthe
bird disappears. ANONYMOUS.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-11
BY o. S. pERcIvAL.


TO be road asecndingy ,decendingy and condescend
ingly.l
There!
For aye
....f Commanding,
'Tis standing
With godlike air
Su b imely fair! ,#
M Its fa m desiring,
Its height admiring,
Looks on it from afar
Lo! every smiling star
To raise the pile to heaven,
Each pray'rfor truthsin spring flight
Each manly struggle for the right,
Each as piration for the holy,
Each kindly word to cheer the lowly,
Eachstrong temptation nobly overcome
Each clamorous passion heldin silence dumb
Asslow it riseth towards theupper Heaven,
Stone after stone unto the mass is given,
It's base upon the eearth its apex is the skies,
The goodman's char terapyramid doth rise.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-11
Gbe Gantaster @a3ettr,
CITY OF LANCASTER.
/. S. SLAUGHTER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,

rUBusHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1855-01-11

oFFICR-old Public Building-Southeast corner OF
f r. the Public Square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-18
SHIPPING.
DARK PEARL, or BERMUDA,

DARK PEARL, or BERMUDA,
ID Orr STATE ISLAND, June IL 1855
DEAR siRwe the unds r,igned, passengers from Der.
muda TO New YORK. beg to congratulate the Of the
Pearl the suecessr achieve this her rst voyage
having proved herself indeed Pearl OF prics aud salts
fling Of her client qualities boat TIE inha.
sBts Of Bermuds be justly proud In advance.
meat which che shows they have make naval aroheot.
and to sir beg TO tender
for the knd and attention ind ailv and to
express hh Of the seAmsnke character OF YOUR
sell sId crew, composed entirely Of Bermuaisus
Wishing you and tho Pearl" continuation Of success
full voyages,
We remain, dear afr, y ours very truly.
Ma Ma, a: wS OF ard Lady, o. ST. Thomas,
Q. bouscerev, OF Guadaloupe
s;l A. n; Gilbert, ., Bermuda.
II 8. Wood
George Reys,
Robert D. Gibbons :"
Adoiphus smith, I"
Rev ,, J: Q; Lishtbouru. % New. York,
Henry 4 Harding. IT, as.h Regiment.
Peter fi.lls.er. Eng!snd,
Carr. SOLOMON HvrcnScs, Of the bark Pearl, Of Ser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-18
OCULTsTs AND AURIgrs.

nR. JAMES W. P0WELL-EEGs TO ANNOUNCE TO
~ his friends and patients his return Europe where
he has enjoyed unusual opportunities observing
desn practice Of Tho most ocuss
ne old wsrd espss ally in London, Paris, Dublin and
Demass improved opthalmosoops which enables the ocu
ft to look into the depths Of the eye aud
and the lens In easa,aet also Averys specaua eqn.
erstacean tubes In the Throat trictur 40; Also Laule
torps beautiful syringe, jacobs eaaraot needless Wd's
tAnee Aesurate made with the sbovs nsru
mens and decisive and prompt opinion - TO
the durability Of each particular case as
hsrstotoIs ON all aisea.es Of the eye and o.
Hotel N.B.-Prvate instructions given to medical prac
tiontrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-18
DENTISTRY.

CEOHGE r. SCHAFFER, DENTIST, 25s HUDSON
" street, nesr Broom e-Esablished is4l.-Mr s. has
for the past fourteen years been engaged In furhns
about half than usually charged to their patients
and now furnishing the same style Of work (Which for
beauty, quality utility cannot be surpAssed to the
ic upon the same term. as heretofore charged 70 dentists
Persons IN want OF artificial teeth rcspec uy soctsd
to call before making elsewhere He
most happy TO explain bis ystem to all who may
iations connected with the profession. FERNS invariably
cash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-18
MATRIMONIAL.

frHb ADVERTISER, A YOUNG MAN, TWENTY-FIVE
Yeas OF ass of onsbe character and good i'd
eress IN easy wishes TO open oorrs4pou.
with view TO msirmonyJ with young lady from
70 q age Of good address and liberal educ alton
aeapable Of mEkins home hsony plei address.
nnnord broadway Poet once cdistely, a. the
" she csy for some iaghopsbe waterin
pace 70 sptnd sbs summer N on tbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-18

Il OR NORFOLK, PETERsBURG AND RIcuMoND.-
The United states man steamshe ROANOKE, =
Mednssd,y. June gsh :. o'clock p ", viii arrive -
rord following morning From Norfolk passensers scr
che south proceed by rboad drees with through 1cke
rom elder 20 wiminston, Charleston 80 Psssase and
fare 70 Novfoh g. 20 pesrsb-ra and Richmond $40 steer
age half price Thrc. gh tickets 70 ohburs 81 Apply
.reisht taken for Riehuond " "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-18

DAssAoEs BY STEAMER ATLANTIC, FOR SALE
Two puases In ore state room per steamer Ataric az
9TH Juno Sr sale by party who 20 out q sson
Apply immediately to the Bootkecpsr AZ the Assor Mouse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-18

CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL THE NRW AND POWER
- fol double engine steamship STAR OF Tae SOUra,
James Marks eommsnder will BAIL for the Ab,vs port
o'clock NJ, on Wednesday, June 20 This steamer
unsquAlled eab second cabin sud shd
TO parties visit the Old World tho Star 81 Tho
South oers unusual facilities combating strength vito
500 for first cabin $5 FOR second cabin, and SIS for third
slam TO bsrth early should
DO made board at pier Is East river foot of Wall
Or to ROCH., BaO. COfFEY,
% South street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-18
FURNITURE.

n ~ suits - low - $50, 81 the mAnuaetory and
6 Broadway, Beoeker street, beGidss
q a. WARWICl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-18

EyOR INSTRUMENTATION TAIL LINE-THE
regular packet Of 2ist June The nrsscss
packet ship CONSTlTU TON, 1000 toms j. Brston com
mAndsr Will positively sail above. The aceommod .sons
for csbn second cabin and storage
passed Psre-second cabin, SS STORAGE Sl6 and found
In liberal supply Of cooked provisions BY ship For
apply board 70 East river AGENT
THOS. G. ROCHE. SO South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-18

These steamships elsseed ~ the ofhoss
ana specie and goods will DO insured In them
premium rs in other steash the
For frst BIT or passage, Apply 70
D. TORRANCE, No Bowling Green, New York
SUMNER, MONTANT DRAP Ed, % Rue N D. des Vie
toira aris.
CnkYsTIE, sCHLoHssXANN 4 CO., q Quail Caisnir
Lelavigns, Havre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF 10th JUNR.-rRE
II magnificent clipper ship John Bright 1000 tons
Surthsn Capt Cuttins wil positively sail Wednesday
eerags Passengers unsurpassed To secure berths
early apple should DO made board pier 81
river, or WILLIAMS GUlON, 40 Fulton street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-18

IroR CHARLESTON AND PLoRIDA-sENI WEEKLY
ghittd States Mail Iane.-The steamship SOUTHERN.
Wsdre.day. Jwe 70 a. o'eleeh H., precisely. Fer
ed: and fer at the Office OF SPOFFORD TfLEST0N
CO.. 20 Broadway Through tickets to Florida fol
low $50 jackson S31 TO Piiatka, S13 The James
Adscr win succeed. and leave on Saturday, juno 23
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-18
D EDUCTION on FAXES 40 SUIT WE TIMES.

QkDUCTIoN OF FAXES TO SUIT TIE TINES
IL New York and California steamship line
Accessory Transit IompAay Nicaragua. proprietor
shrough In advance Of the a7O shorter than any
mite, Of dsnssrous hosting n R.nsna Bay The .pisndd
burden Capt TnklspauGh will leave pier No. North river
81 O'clock u. precisely Tor PuntA Arenas Wsdnes
day, JUNE o. ls6 connecting with the steamship Cortes
1900 ions burden the soarAgua Transit route having
bu twelve miles Of land transportation by Hst GLASS
rxgea For information passage rates 50
ply only TO CHARLES MORGAN, Agent, No. Bewuna
ters taken for Ga cents each.