davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-01-23
Mi8reUlai18Hus.
Good Huinof:


Good humor, which is good nature polish
ed and consolidated into habit; consists in the
amiable heart, and in suavity of manners. A
person Of good humoris pleased with himself;
he is pleased with others; he cherishes human
ity, 6enevolence, candor; and these qualities,
infused into has disposition and conduct, shed
around him a cha$tened gaiety, and he feels
complacence in general happiness. Mirth is
the Elaring solar beatns OF simmer; wit is
the gleath of departing clouds on the autuin-
hal plain; good humor is the balmy and gem
iaI sunshine of sPring, tihder which we love to
recline: Mild aud genuine good humor has of
expressioti; fashionable Politeaess puts on its
semLIaice, but as id the case with every spe-
cies Of Hypocrisy, It fails by its oberaCted efforts
to please This ainiable duality is co.isitent;
no latent fr6fh blends With its smile, ftighed
officiousness contradicts the language Of the
lips, its expressions are faithfully to its senti-
ments, and it is perennial as the source whence
it flows. Good humor is estimable as social
virtue; is equally estimable as personal quail
ity. High reputation and superior attachments
have naturally dazzling splendor, which is
oily approachable by confidence, WHEN sub
died BY the refreshing softness Of good hunior.
Moderate abilities with asstiihed bretehGons,
provoke cehstire or excite ridicdle bit ad0rn-
ed with good htmor, they ihsihtiate them
selves into esteem even more tlidil eminent but
austete attainments: The show of distinguish
ed Qualities htnibles t1ediocrity, aid generates
the dissatisfaction of jealousy; tie display, Of
witty and G0hfdent assurances silehces hiodes-
tt, aid pir5dhces feeling, which has perhaps
a t1hGttire Of ehvy; vein Of satire, which
eiGits occasiotial hilarity, arms all With the
ptecaution of fear,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-01-23
iiints to FashionabIe LaaiESi

Madame Fontenoy, French lady, has
written a book on New York Society, which
she mistakes for America. Amid much that
is false and absurd, she has the following true
remarks on the habits of Americah ladies, in
our large cities -.
aMiss Caldwell Vas nineteen years of age
celebrated fot hsf ld2arious prodigality, intel
ligent and hahds6hhe; She was handsome as
American girls are handsome possessing q
regtiiaF form, splendid hair, determined and
forward bearing, an inviting eye; white and
red skin, fine mouth and teeth-=-ih short,
she possessed all the charms which make the
New York ladies exceedingly PrettSss from
fifteen to twenty-five years Of age: After this
period, while French Iioinlans Beauty is de-
veloping and ripening, the American woman
becomes insupPortably plain. The causes are
the excessive use Of hot biscuit and, badly
baked cake, and the usual dissipations of the
city life, at an unduly early age No com
plexion, no health, no teeth, can resist So ter
rible ati ordeal" a
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-01-23
The mother.

There is scarcely a day passes over us but
we see or hear of the loVeliness of woman, the
efFection of tender-harted sister, or the de-
yotedness Of a wife yet the strength and dur
ability Of mothers love exceed them all
Tile child of her bosom may have wandered
Far in forbidden paths-may have long disre-
garded her warnings and instructions-may
have even become an eutcast from society,
and have but few to feel any interest In its
welfare yet the hlother's love burns as bright
and YARN as ever, and her prayers still con
tinue to ascend for her wayward child. Sick
ness may weary. other friends; misfortune
drive away fatiiliar associates, and poverty
leave but few; if any, to lean upoh, but these
things only tend to bind the mother the closer,
and cali into llvelier exercise her tehdernes and
affection.
The duties dev61ving on the Mother are
Weiehty and responsible and demand her con-
stant attention, and shon1d never be neglected
or laid aside for PLEASURE or enjorment of any
kind, The lisping, infant must be taught to
pray-the th0ughtless child must be instruct
ed in wisdom's ways-the tempted youth
must be warned and encouraged aud the dan
gers and duties, the difficulties and disappoint-
ments of life must be pointed out and lessons
of religion and virture must be impressed UPON
the mind. Her words, acts faults, ftailties,
and temper are noticed and remembered when
little thought of, and impressions received IN
the nusery often exert an inffuehce while life
lasts. If passion is i1dulged inf truth is
not adhered to-if CONSISTENCY is not seem
if there is a want of kihdtess OF affection or a
murmufing and disC5htehted disposition is in
dulged in, the youthful mind will be impressed
and poisoned 81 these things, but if all is puri-
ty sincerity: and truth. contentnent and pietY,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-01-23
fhonghta On RoThood.

Beautiful boyhood that link uniting il it
self and to itself both parents-balf feminine
in nature, from mind, and affection yet Of
how decidedly masculine energy; and,
again, at the voice Of love and symPa-
tfy melting all was masculine into
tests of pentliest most feminine tender
hess. Beautiful boyhood, sporting II every
Wind, tossing its sdnlit locks in the darkness
Of the stormiest skies, and barring lis breast to
every element fearless, beautiful b6yh6od !
beloved natuae, Who, like kink seho6lnfiss-
tress, sits upon fHe hills and clatbs hsr hands
in joy at his paitiime, giving hin tie earths
With all It's landscapes at once for 3 school
and playground and The fo6ks and the woods
reecho his E1iTtl 4it8 tiistl IN thong htinl lib
erty wandering mailing 6otnpapions Of every
thing atd wed with
beauty; atCbin whispering elrii!esittgy
into eveltSSs Sv,etS las and flower about his
while tlis b5dS fo him toutGh him
With their sunshine ickine mp lessons 81 The
present delight and future wisdom 81 river
sides, ~ bToots n the fields and
Sin sgsrY bread, dfaas
geEce md llea
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-01-23
T OUDOUN COUNTY
A AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE
AND CHEMICAL ACADEMY
i,1hG ~ ~ IN 1TM III

NE.4R IALDIE, ~
In this Institution thorough instruction is given IN
hill the branches of Mathematics OF Science useul 10
The farmer and the man of business. The students
are not taught the theory only, but they are
ted IN the PRACTICAL APPLICATION OF their stu9cs 10
!hc every day affairs of life. They are made ac-
quainted with the phenomena of nature; taught the
properties of Soils the requirements OF plants, inc
composition Of minerals the utility of different KINDS
OF rocks; laws of ucchdhical fcrccsj cslculations oI
the strength OF materials used Tor bulluihE ana ose
purposes surveying farms, leVelling water courses
laying out roads, making Inapsi mechanical dtaw
ing calculations required in the construction Of ma
ehineryi SC: agricultural Chemistry = tn4toug!hiy
taught, and illustrated by thoUsat1ds OF interesting
experiments in the lecture room; in the iao0ratoTy
and the farm; Tic advanced students are taught
how to prepare Pure theinicnlsj anRlYSe soiisS mime
worEgRi6 is fiisAiahcd with Turning Lathe aid
great variety of tools for working in wood and me-
tai. Hence tie studcts have Opportunity of wit
Messing all the Gtzches of mechanism from the fell
ing of the timber to the polishing and hH1shing OF
handsome and costly appdfaths every Fdrt Of which
iS familiarity explained:
but they taEeh into the laboratory, the workshops
the garden and the fields and they are made acquains
ted with hundreds Of Operations Which every body
The DSe Seta IT If tho frsitti6 il q Tspafe Voting
men for BUSINESS: To accomplish TINS desirable ehuS
neither pains nor expense a SPARED in obtaining eve
~ thing necessary fof full and complete Instruction.
The buildings afe hew aud eottinodions The laeo-
sory is s5Faigea iSi al ,ng
The location has the advantages OF purity OF water
Ealuhrity Of atmosphere; and beauty OF seeneEy ~.
Inc course OF instruction 0YAS
tet the merchant, the efglheerj SC: d IAN. as
. The regular scsSi6ii5 Gtnmence on the hrst DAY 9I
sctOber and etd on che first day of te iIlowlng AYE &
AOIld if possible make application BefOte the closing
Ia TsTIRs RsIS0Ss DtF s.ss9n sG65l0S Si hioso bundled
6olIaEs payabIe in advance and the remain
qer on the first Sf hiarch. This inclqdes Tuition.
Board, Lodging, yFashitgi Fuel and 44gnts: sLa5 6
dents in the Classical Department are ehargeo $zV
per session extra 10 b6 paid IN GdSatice
Sons of preachers and editors are Charged only
$3.50 per sessi9us ,.;..s,,
Books faFrisiets t store PricesS for which The stu
dents are expected to pay cash.
Farmers can have their soils 6nalyzed and teaths
era and students obtain pure chemical tedts at tho
establishment.
BENZ. HYDE BENTON, Frireipal.
Aldie P. o., Loudoun county, Va,
May 9, 1S54--Iy
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-01-23
The Hero and Printer.

When Tanerlane had finished building
his pyramid of seventy thousand human skulls;
and was seen standing at the gate of Damas-
Gus, glittering in steel, with his battle axe on
his should, till his fierce hosts filed out to
victories and new carnage, the pale on-looker
might have fancied that nature was in the
death throes for havoc and despair had taken
possession af the eafth-the Sun of manhood
setting IN seas If bood. Yet it hight. BE on
that very Sala.day ofTamerla1e, a littls boy
was plafihe hiiie.p pine on the streets Of ManE
whGss5 History was more important to men
than that of twenty TameTlanss: The Tartar
Ehan With his shaggy demons Of the wilder
ness; "passed away like a Whirlwind,p 70 be
forgotten forever; and that German artizan
has wrought benefit, which. is yet in1neaSS- eaSS-
urably expanding itself through all countries
and all times! What are the conquaSts and
expeditions of the whole corporations of cap
tains, from Walter the Pennyless to Napoleon,
Bonaparte, compared with these movable
types of Faust! Trulr tits Tnortifying thing
for your conqueror to reflect how Perishable is
the metal which he hammers with such vio-
leuce; how the kibd earth will soon shroud
up lis bloody foot prints; and all that he
achieYed. and skiiifully piled together will be.
but Ike his oWn CANVAS city Of catnp-this
evening loud with life, tomorrow all struck
and yafqcfutisheed-a q few earth pits and heaps
of straw. for here, as always, it continues
true that the deepest force is the stillest; that
as in the fable, the mild shining of the sun
shall silently accomplish what the fierce blus-
terine Of the tempest in vain essayed. hboTe
all, It is ever, to Geep in, mind that, not by
material but By moral power; gre men and
their actions governed, how noisless IS thoughti
No rolling Of drums, no tramp Of squadFons,
or imrneasutrable tumuIt pf baggage wagons,
attends its movements In what obscure and
sequestered places may the hoard be nledita-
ting which IS one day to Be crowned with
more than ilttiipierial authority for kings and
emperors yin ba among its htnihistefing. ser
wants; it viii rule not over al but il all heads
and With those It's Solitary Combinations Of
ideas, as With. music formfu1laS Bend the world
to its VIII The tiisie may ebtne when Ma,
noleon himself Win bs bettsE thown for his
laws than for his battles, ind the victory Of
WaterIoo prove less inofitent bus than the open
ing Of the first Mechanics 1stitdtsn
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-01-23
l0BtFy
from the Albany Atlag, Deoernber al

tFrom the Albany Atle.S, December al
A Poem for tho Times.
BoRnRoBooLA CHA.
A stranger preached last Sunday
And crowds oipeople came,
To hear a tWo-h9ur sermon
With barbdrous sounding namej
twas all about fome beethen,
Thousands OF miles dfat,
Who lived in q land Of sarkness,
Called BOrrroboola Cha
So well their vents Ae pictured,
That when the plates were passed.
Each list'neE felt his pockets,
And goediy sums were cast
For all mpst lend a shoulder
To push the rolling car
That carries light and comfort
70 "BoIrroboola Cha
That night their wants and SORROWS
Lay heavy on my soul, ~
And deep in meditation
took my morning stroll,.
Till something caught my mantl9
With eager grasp and wild,
Aud looking down with wonder
saw little Child.
A pale and RYaI. creaturs.
In rags and dirt forlorn Ia,
What could she want, questioned
ImpaF Fea8 y be. gone,
With trsmblinE Yoice she anweredi
I" We iiiFlS i q the=ztreet,
And mammY sheis dyin',
And we'Ve'nOthing left to eatP
Down in a wretched basement,
With mould upon the walls,
Thro' whose halE Ebpried windows
y Gods sunShinO never falls;
Where cold, and want and hunger
Crouched near her as she lay,
found a fellow=Geature,
Gasping her life away.
4 char, broken table;
A bed of dirty straw, -. ,...e
a hearth all dark and cheerle5s-
But these l scarcely saw;
For the mournful sight before mo-
The sad and sick'ning show
Oh, never had pictured
A scene 80 full of wee
The famished and the naked, =
The babes that pine ftr bread;
The squalid gionP that hlddled
Around the dying bedi
All this distress and sorrow
Should be in lands afar;
Was suddenly transplantet
To "Borrroboola Gha?"
All, 10! the poor and wretchsd
Were close behind the door
And had passed them needless
A thousand times before.
Alas for the cold and hungry
That met me every day,
While all my tears were given
To the suffering far away
There's work enough for'ChristiAnai
In distant lands, we know,
Our Lord commands his servants
Through al ,1he world to go,
Not only for the hegthen;
Il. This was his charge to them
"Gc preach the word, beginning
First at Jerusalem"
OF Christian, Cod mas promised,
Who'er to thee, has given
A cup pfpure cold water, ,,..,
Shall find rewGrd in Heaven.
Would you Secure the blessing;
Yun need not seek it far;
Go, find ID yonder hoVel,
A "Borrroboola Cha"
vECo, December 5, 1854.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-01-23
How to ruin a Son.


/. Set him the example in the use of into1.
0nsnY e. aFlGh him have lis own 3ay-ihs largest
liberty SO fascinating to the imagination of
Young America
8. Allow him the free use of money, with,
out any restraining sense Of responsibility to
parent or guardian.
4. Suffer him to wander where he Pleases
on the sabbath5 and to spend his evening from
nome E. GIVE lin lin the fteest access to wicked
com PapFiopnns, who make a mock of all that is
good, and condemn all authority.
6. FGrnisR hin with no high aim in life,
and no steady employment: 1t might hinder
the development Of his genius.
Pdrsie all, or any of these ways, aud you
will experience most marTeloas deliveranco
ii you have not to .nobra Ozer debased and
r"'FSa TSaSsapai Halia; 81 parents have Pras sioay
piopted these rules in the management OF
their children, and the results have been ex-
actly what one might anticipate Their
grey hairs have been brought down with sor-
row to the grave
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-01-23
EHIFht.

What a Beautiful aspect does ali nature
wear, wIhsP the sun has Just entered the gates:
of tie east, OF ielRinking below the horrizop
in tho west The heather .penontya the
morning M twilight as a goddess, au,i assinged
to her the Office of opening the gates of the
east, to introduce the chariot of ,Apollos Pho.
bus. In the evening, after sunset, the rays of
the sun still continue to illuminate the sttnos-
phese. till he sinks below the horizon, when
the twilight becotties deeper, till it is lost in
dark night. Our hearts should expand in
love to that treat Being, who is the author
of every good and perfect gift,' and from
whom all our blessings flow, when we look
stars, which are placed there, not only for our
admiration and delight, but supposed to be in
habited by Immortal beings, whose organs are
adapted to their peculiar circu!nsiAnces, And
while receiving SO mary bou2ties from The
haud of our,Heavenly Father, we should love
and never cease 10 thank him, for all his kind
nt.ss. towards us
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-01-23
ssTen ThoFns for a Flowers

This is the title of a little book recently
published in Paris, which is filed with letach-
ed sentences, embracing acute observations on
manners and customs. The following will in
terest,the ladies
g a woman never tells her age unless by so
doing, she can reveal that Of another woman
who has still more interest in concealing il" !"
The savage man paints his body to terrify
his ehetrfies the civilized woman covers her
face With red and white colors to charm her
friends. Which is the most TediculousIy tat
tooedgD
q When woman is talked Of for her wit,
though she have as much as Eoitarie, there
will always be bets of a hundred to one that
she is ugly. Otherwise, how could she make
So great a mistake as to be clever in society n.
q The polkas, seottishes redoWas, and all
those frantic useletS which bring into relief the
araces and fascinations Of a Young giirls dfe The
fIfst stain upon her mental purity:
-. .on the marriage of Thomas Hawk, Of
Of Mansfield, yermonttS ,to Miss Sarah J. Dove.
II fsiat oftsl you ssS,..
50 auesr / Kind Of love
what savage he Elnst be
70 Tb1idl,r- H6rs d Qo1s
sft-l +
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-01-23
TfstfY Fh5hf fhts.

= = = p
What S crime I ii vretched ,Yagabond
trGyeiinS from plaes Is place ii frnitless en7-
deAvoF % escape frolA Justice who is CONSTANT
Ii engaged ia hot pursuit a foe for eoTpPau7
ion Of poet innocence which is too 6iten 1nads
10 spiFer foZ the guilty. e..,,. s
What IS thonghtl IS fountain from which
at VS. all .good and evil in:entions-a mental
tinid electrical in the force and rapidity Of
niayements, silently flowing unseen within its
avenue; yet it isthe controlling power Of all ami
mated nature, and tie uhief lnaiu spring of all
ouf actions. ,,
8. Syhat Is hlpppi,iiDess 4 butterfly that royess
nom flower 60 flower IN the vast garden Of ex-
istepce, and which is eagerly pursued by the
yaih multitude i, hope of obtaining the prize
yetit Cottinpally eludes their grasp.
What IS fashion 4 beautiful envelope for
,n- staIity presenting glitterinS and polished
exterior, the appearance Of which gives 10 Ger
taip indication of the real value Of what is con-
tailed therein,
What.is witt a sparkling beverage that
IS highly exhjlefating and agreeable whell
partaken at the expense of Others but When
ase1 at our own cost it becomes bitter aud
lupleasant L.. sI.,
:, what is Ehowisdgel a key that pnraveIs
all mysteries, WHICH unlocks the entrance, and
discoygis. new and Unseen, and untrodden
paths ih the hitherto inexPiOreGl field of science
What S. f AidSs;hti,l substance to tho.
really eSiittS SIT a vain and harmless shadow
to The cO1sqientiOUs, honest and upright.
ally beneficial @ al sH ss3 ssgsfaeaFlo e rhen partaler
OF in moderation, but higly injurious when
used to excASs.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-01-23
70 1opis't- Hi8 g Z !. ,2ogl5,; 5.

"a pooE man once came. toa Ilisers and
sail. j have : ifaTor To- ak So have = said
the lnissF: grant mine first Agreed. Ny
reouest 81 sSid the nlisel, that you asS ND for
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-01-23
Woman,s sphcrc.

Dickens never wrote anything more beauti,
full and true than the following: 8 The true
woman, for whose ambition husbands love
and her childreus alteration are sufficient
who applies her military instincts TO the dis
cipiine of her household, and whore legisIa-
tive faculties exercise themselves IN making
laws for her nurse whose intellect has field
enough for her in communion with her hus-
baud, and whose heart asks no other honors
than his love aud admiration; woman who
does not think it weakness to attend 10 her
toilet, and who does not disdain to be beaut-
full who believes in the virtue of glossy hair
and welI-itting gowns, and who eschews rents
anatraveled edges, slip slop shoes and auda
cious make-ups; a woman who speaks lew,
and does not speak much; who is patient
and gentle, and intellectual, and industriois
who loves more than she reasons, and tarely
argues, but adjusts with shile-such . wo-
man is the wife We have all dreamed Of one?
in our lives; ard who is the mother we Still
worship in the backward distance Of the past
such woman as this does more for huin&g
nature, and .htoUfg for Womans cause, than all
the sea Gssbtta,hs; barirsters, judges, and mem
Bers Of PafliameIt put together God giveti
and God-blesssd as she is.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-01-23
ctirio11s Facts Abodt &c Pfesidents.

Curious Facts About the Presidents
The Boston Transcript presents 10 its read
srs the following compilation of curious coin
cidences in the names and lives Of the first
seven Presidents of the United States Wash
in6toii; John Adams, jefferson, Madison,
Monroe, John Quincy Adams, and Jackson.
FouE: Of the seven we're from Virginia.
Two of the sarns name were from Massachu
sets, and the eefehth aas from Tennessee.
All bit one 6etb sixty six yeafs old on leaving
Office, having served two terms and o.ie OF
these, Who served but one term; -4Tonld
have been sixtS-siz years Of age gt ths end Of
another Three Of the ge9eH died On tie 4th
day of July, and two of them on the same day
and year: Two Of them were on thesub-com-
mittee of three that drafted the Declaration Of
Independence, and these two died On the same
day and year, and onthe anniversary of the De-
ciaration Of ofIntlependenee and just half CEN
tury from theday of the declaration, the names
ofthree of the seven end IN SON, yet neither of
these transmitted his name to son, In re-
speCs % the haT1e5 Of ali, it may be said in
con6iitsion lie initials of two Of The seven
vers the same and of two others that they
were the same md the initials of still two
Others werc ffs same. The remaining one
who stands glone in this particular, stands
alol also in the admiriation and love Of his
SotqtfymeH aud of the civilized world Wash-,
ing IN. OF the first fye, only one had a SOM
ans that son was also President
Another curious fact may be mentioned IN
this connection 1t Is, that neither of the
PTeaidents who had d SON was elected for a SO
cond tern.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-01-23
sEARs, GREAT R !; n VFi{RF & ON kTssI1 II.',,I1

Rcfcfcncc IN egFd to IIIe Itca EsatcI F. J, VESs-
cHER 4 Co., Real Estate Brokers, New York Or
ieFs, (post paddy with money enclosed to t. be ad-
>, Secretary, sos Broadway, New York:
65sIhe EngravnEs in the cAtalos ,.e are now ready
for delivery. tOCCOber 3, lS54-6m SS2D
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-01-23
FRUIT TREES.

+ HAVE OH hand, at my nursery, the farm of
apple, Pear, Peach, Appficot, Piuin, and Almond
Trees, Of the very finest variety As The public nte
the very choicest kinds from the best nurseries in the
UnitGd States; dhd have been allowed the privilege
tG bud and propagate from his trees which added to
NV own selections, gives all the best YaEietes
Ny Peach Trees esPeciAI very fine: My terms
a{e accommodating: JAMES sTRoNICK:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-01-23

Four GOOD Habits
There are four good habits a wise and good
man earnestly RECOMMENDED ID bis eounsels,
ana also By his own example, nd Which he
coasiideTed ESSENTIALLY necessary fol manage
NEST Of ternlle y "a geerns these are. Pune
tnalft5, Acenfss Gt ness ard Despatch.
Wifbo1t 4, Is 81 time IS wasted;
vit5- ~ { axes The most hurt
fdlfto5 tut lssil ei1lit md interest and that
6f rt nitied without the
thIFi done aud NSill-
out f3e foTl . nj les of lfeit 5ylIt
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1855-01-23

TO TEE FARMERS.
T HAVE: bad fixed up "a at the the 2 pEPoT R pair OF
Cattle, Hog5s Ghd Stock of all kind, &c. and have
also tae ett5 t5F lGaditig stock kR on thf oars Far
o die cats here but caR weigh them before leaving.
SabteHtef IL, 1854. E. NJ. A1SQUIfH.