davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25

DEATII-BED ScENEs.-Thc rich Cardinal
Beaufort said "And must J die. Will
not all my riches save me. | could pur-
chase the kingdom, if that would proIong
my life. Alas there is no bribing death" F"
An English noblcman said: 81 have a
splendid passage to the grave; / die in
state, and languish under a guided cano-
py; I am expiring on soft and downy pll-
lows and am respectfully attended by my
servants and physicians; my dependents
sigh; my sisters weep; my father bends
beneath Il load of grief and years; my love
Iy wife, pale and silent, coAeeal; hcr in
most anguish; my friend, who was as my
own soul, suppresses his sighs and leaves
me, to hide his secret grief But, O.
which of then will bail me from the arrest
of death? Who can descend into the
darl, prison of the grave with me? Here
they all leave me, after having paid few
idle ctremoni,s to the breathless clay
which may lie rcposcd in state, while my
soul, my only conscious part, may stand
trembling before my Judge"
The celebrated Talleyrand on his death
bed was visited by Louis Philippe, King
of the French. .'How do you tcel?" said
the King; the answer was Sire, l am
suffering the pangs Of the damned"
Sir Thomas Scott said :"Until this mo-
ment 1 believed that there was neither a
God nor hell. Now l know and feel
that there are both, and am doomed to
perlition by the just judgment Of the AL
mighty"
A rich man, when dying was informed
by his physician that he should prepare
for the worst. Cannot L live for a
week p "No," said the doctor, "you
will probably continue but a little while" +"
~Say not so, said the dying man. "
will give you hundred thousand dollars
if you will prolong my life three days )"
but in less than al hour he was dead.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25
EDUCATE YOUR DAUGHrERs-A writer

EDUCATE YOUR DAUGHrERs-A writer
says:
When lived among the Choctaw In
dislns, l held consultation with one Of
their chiefs respecting the successive sta
ges of thcirprogress in the arts of civilized
life and among other things he informed
me at their first start they fell into q great
mistake they only sent their boys to
school.
They became intelligent men, but they
married uneducated and uncivilized wives,
and the uniform result was, that the chill
dren were all like the mother; and soon
the father lost his interest in both wife
and children And now, says he, if we
could educate one class Of our children,
we would choose the girls-for when they
become mothers, they would educate their
sons This is to the point and it is true.
No nation can become fully and perma-
ncntly civilized and enlightened, when the
mothers are not, to good degree, quail
fed to discharge the duties Of home edu-
cation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25

DEPARTED BLEss1Nas.-It is often said,
and with great truth, that we rarely per-
ceive the value Of our blessings till they
are taken from us. The preciousness of
health is seldom realized till disease and
languor invade our frame. The common
comforts of life are scarcely thought of
with grateful feelings till we are denied
them. Then we sigh for their return,
and enjoy their recovery with arelish un-
known before.
Above all, never do we appreciate
friends and relatives as when they have
taken leave of us and gone to the land OF
spirits. We have seen the family bereav-
ed of Il mother, or sister, OF wife. The
funeral rites are performed and the body
is in its resting place beneath the sod.
Day after day passes but the gloom is not
dispersed The grief fingers there and
hangs around the vacant chair. We miss
her at the morning meal-we miss her at
the evening frcside. Every object re-
minds us of her. Here is the book she
cherished; there the flower she watched
and watered. The tones Of her voice
the beam of her eye, the sunshine Of her
countenance, are ever before us. We
sigh, but she answers not. We long for
one little word of love from her lips, but
it is unbroken. We think of her ways,
her virtues, of everything but her failinss,
and we wonder that we loved her no
moro while living, we lament that VIC ev-
CT grieved or wounded one so gentle and
so good
These thoughts should lead us to prize
those who love us, while they are yet
with us, for, be assured, we shall mourn
bitterly over our neglect, our harshness,
our wrong doing, when the grave has
closed over them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25

MIND AGAINST MIND.-There is Il
strong disposition in men Of opposite
minds to despise each other. A grave
man cannot conceive what is the use Of
wit in society; person who takes a
strong common sense view Of the subject
is for pushing out by the head and Should
ers, an ingenious thcorst who catches at
the slightest and flintcst anologies and
another man who scents the ridiculous
from aflr, will hold no commerce with
him who tests cxquisitcly the fine feeling
of the heart, and is alive to nothing else; /;
whereas, talent is talent, and mind is
mind, in all its branches. Wit gives to
life one Of its best flavors; common sense
leads to immediate action, and gives So
cicty its daily motion; large and comprc-
hcnsivc views its annual rotation; ridi-
culc chastiscs folly and imprudcncc, and
keeps men in their proper sphere; subtle
ty scizcs hold of the fine threads of truth I;
analogy darts away to the most sublime
discoveries feeling paints all the exquis-
ite passions of mans soul, and reward
him by thousand inward visitations for
the sorrow that comes from without
God made it all 1t is all good! We
must rot despisc no sort of talent; they
all have their separate duties and uses (;
all the happiness of man for their object
they all improve, cxaIt, and gladden. life.
Sydney ,Smith.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25
HUGH M111ER-Whon employed as ma

HUGH M1LIER.-When employed as ma
son, it was usual for his fellow-workmen
to have an occasional treat of drink, and
one day two glasses of whislSey fell to his
share, which he swallowed. When he
reached home, he found on opening his
favorite book-Bacon's Essays--that the
letters danced before his eyes, and that
he could no longer master the sense.
aThe condition." he says, "into which I
had brought myself was, 1 felt, one of de-
gradation. I had sunk by my own act,
for the time, to lower level Of intelli-
gence than that on which it was my priv
ilege to be placed; and though the state
could have been no very favorable one for
forming a resolution, in that hour de-
termined that I should never again sacri-
fee my capacity of intellectual enjoyment
to drinking usage; and, with Gods help,
I was enabled to hold by the determine
tion."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25

WEALTH CREATORS. Wherefore lis it
then that the creators of all wealth are
the poor? The poor man and laborer,
which is wealth-creator, are synonymous
terms? That those whose labor first
causes the earth to yield its produce and
then converts that produce into every ne
cessary, every comfort, every convenience,
every luxury, and every means Of enjoy
ment, and yet, though thus consuming
next to nothing of all the riches they Gre
ate, and still continuing to create riches,
still continue to be, proverbially, the poor?
= y The distress of the
laboring classes is phrase SO commonly
in use, that we hear it without surprise;
yea, when translated into the language of
literal truth, what a strange anomaly does
it convey-the poverty of the creators of
riches?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25

SECRET OF GREATNEss.-It was noble
and beautiful answer of Queen Nictoria
that she gave to an African prince, who
sent an embassage with costly presents,
and asked her in return to tell him the
secret of England's greatness and Englands
glory. The beloved Queen sent him, not,
the number of her feet, not the numberof'
her armies, not the account of her bound.
less merchandise, not the details other m
exhaustble wealth. She did not, like
Hczc>iah, in an evil hour, show the en-
bassador her diamonds and her rich orna-
mcnts, but, handing him beautifully
bound copy of the Bible, she said, 'ofea
the Prince that this is the secret of En-
glands greatness"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25

THE NIGHT SuADows.-A wonderful
fact to reflect upon, that every human crea-
turc is constituted to be a profound secret
mystery TO every other a solemn con-
sideration, when enter a great city by
night, that every one of those darllly clus-
tered houses incloses it's own secret; that
every room in every one Of them incloses
it's own secret; that every beating heart
in the hundreds of thousands of breasts
there is in some fits imaginings, secret
to the heart nearest to it Something of
the awfulness, even fdeath itself, isrefer-
able to this. My friend is dead, my neigh
Dor is dead, my love, the darling of my
soul, is dead it is the inexorable consol-
idation and perpctuation of the secret that
was always in that individuality, and
which 1 shall carry in mine to my life's
end. In any of the burial places Of this
city through which pass, is there sleep
er more inscrutable than it's busy inhabi-
tants are, innermost personality, to me,
or than 1 am to them?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25

A man who marries nowadays marries
a great deal. lie not only weis himself
to woman. but a laboratory of prepared
chalk, quintal Of whalebone, eight coffee
bags, four baskets of novels, one poodle
dog. and lot of weak nerves that will
keep four servant girls and three doctors
around the house the whole blessed time.
Whether the fun pays for the powder is a
matter for debate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25
lone SERMONS Rev. VIM Taylor, in

Lone SERMONS Rev. VIM Taylor in
his late work, "The Model Preacher,
saws: "Ofton when preacher has driv-
en- nail in sure place, instead of clinck-
ing it, and securing we'll the advantage,
he hammers away till he breaks the head
off, or splits the board" d."-Wltness.
We somewhere read Of brother who
was about to preach to another's church,
asking the pastor how long his people
would listen with interest. The pastor
replied, he had never tried them and
would advise him not TO-.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25

HATE Nor.-Hatc not. 1t is not worth
while. Your life is not long enough
to make it pay to cherish ill-win or hard
thoughts towards any one. What if this
-iGiiosaa Gioaa has lisosasalecn-yo you in your time of
need or that one having won your utmost
confidence, your warmest love, has con-
cluded that he prefers to consider and
treat you as a stranger2 Let it all pass.
What difference will it make to you in q
few years, whom you go hence to the s'un-
discovered country?" All who ill-treat
YOU now will be more sorry for it then,
than you even in your deepest disappoint-
ment and grief, can be. =. g. ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25

Some young ladies, feeling aggravated
by the severity with which their friends
speculated on their gay plumes, necklaces,
rings, etc., went to their pastor to learn
his opinion.
"Do you Think" said they, there is
any impropriety in wearing these things%
"By no means" was the prompt reply,
"when the heart is full of ridiculous no
tions, it is well enough to hang out q
sign"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25

MENrALAGR1cULrURE-What stubbing,
blowing, digging, and narrowing isto land,
that thinking, rejecting, and examining
is to the mind Each has it's proper cul-
ture and as the land that is suffered olie
waste and wild for long time will be
overspread with brushwood, brambles,,
thorns, and such vegetables, which have
neither use nor beauty, so there will not
fail to sprou- up in a neglected, uncultiva.
ted mind great number fprejudices and
absurd opinions, which owe their origin
partly to the soil itself, the passions, and
imperfections of the mind of man, and
partly to those seeds which chance to be. be
scattered in it by every wind of doctrine
which the cunning of states, the singular
ity of pedants, and the superstition OF. Of
fools shall raise. s.-,...-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25

EoU1TY.-An eternal rule of right, I'M
planted in the heart. What it asks for
ourselves, it is willing to grant to others.
It not only forbids us to do.wrong to the
meanest of Gods creatures, but it teach
es us to observe the golden rule, aAll
things Whatsoever ye would that men
should do unto you, do ye even so unto
them"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25
seIetteb poetrg.
Despair.
BY NEREUs.

Oh, God that my strong heart should feel
Such bitterness of woe,
That thus wrecked in life, should kncel
Before so weak blow.
Thai every higher aim in life,
Or wish or thought, or care,
Should by this agony and strife,
Be changed to such despair.
Now all is blank, and dark, and drear-
No hope, no fear, no love-
No guiding star my path to cheer,
No thought of an above.
The day breaks to me, and hear
That brightly shines the sun;
The night, too, comes; they but appear
To me as only one.
They say that summer flowers are fair,
That birds are on the wing,
That balmy is the evening air,
That it is bcaucous spring;
But unto me there is no glow
Which summer can impart-
l only feel, with bitter woe,
'Tis winter in my heart.
The sunny day and starry night
May change to clouds and rain,
But still the bright and softened light
10 each comes back again.
Alas! may no more be gay;
Bliss harbingers but care;
night has darkcncd on my day,
And left me but despair.
My friends, my proven friends of yorc,
Speak kindly to me now
Aye, kinder than they did before,
And gaze upon my brow
As though they thought some hidden weigh
Was pressing on my brain,
Some far too stern decree oi fate,
Some deeply written pain.
Oh God to think my pride of soul,
My vauntcd strength of will,
Can now no more my hopes control,
No more my pulses thrill
And yet, cannot help but own
That It's a just decree,
Since did give to her alone
The worship due to thee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25

A, saltmarsh, Alabama; Joseph A. Graves,
Virginia; Thos B. Lynch, South Carolina;
VIM. R. Peck, Louisiana; J. A. Riddick,
w. A. Selden, and John A. Selden, Vir-
ginia; G. B. Singlctary, North Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25

DEATH IN CnILDHooD.-Fcw things ap-
pear so very beautiful as Il very young
child in its shroud The little innocent
face looks so sublimcly simple and conf
ding among the cold terrors of death
crimclcss and fearless, that little mortal
has passed alone under the shadow, and
explored the mystery of dissolution. There
is death in its sublimest and purest image
no hatred, no hypocrisy, no suspicion,
no care for the morrow ever darllened
that little face death has come lovingly
upon it; there is nothing cruel i'll its vic
tory. The ycarnings of love, indeed, can.
not be stifed, for the prattle, and smiles
and little world Of thoughts that are sc
delightful, arc gone forever. Awe, too
will overcast us in its presence, for we are
looking on death but we do not fear the
lonely voyager-for the child has gone,
simple and trusting, into the presence OF
its all-wisc Father, and of such we know,
is the Kingdom Of Heaven.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25

OLD FAsH1oN-It is curious fact
worth mentioning, that among the relics
of art disinterred by Layard from the
ruins of Ninevah, may be seen various
ornamental devices exactly like some Of
the fashions of our own day. Among the
rings and bracelets, for instance, of which.
Layard made accurate drawings, may be
seen patterns which look as if manufac-
turcd from the designs of London and
Paris jewellers of the present day. In
one Of the engravings of Layard's fe-'
searches, we have drawing of a horse
man with his riding-whip, the handle Of
which is gazelles foot, exactly like the
present fashion. rs it is frequently seen,
in the finish of hunting whips. Verify,
there is nothing new under the sun, tele>
graphs and steam engines excepted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25

Three millions of cubic feet of masonry
are in the Victoria Bridge! That is to
say, if turned into lineal measure it would
reach $40 miles, or as solid, would form
pyramid 215 feet high, having base of
215 feet square.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25

When Aristotle was asked what were the
advantages of learning, he replied: {" It is
an ornament to man in prosperity, and a
refuge in adyersitv."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25

Quiet conscience gives quiet sleep.
Richest is he that wants least. ze
Boosters are cousins to liars. f
Confession makes half amends.
Always speak the truth, .
Make few promises.
Live up to your engagements.
Have no very intimate friends.
Virtue is mother Of happiness.
Modesty is guard to virtue.
Boughs that bear most hang lowest.
Keep your. own secrets, ifyouhaveany.
Keep good company, or none. ss-
Prize character more than reputation.
Look in the face the man you speak to.
Drink no Intoxicating liquor. ~ 81 "a
Never speak lightly of Religion. ..
Never play at any game of hazard
Never get in debt
Never spend money until you make it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25

A lecturer on chemistry mentioned that
q certain quantity Of caloric (heat) was
found in snow, an Irishman among thea an
dicnce gravely asked how many snow
balls it would take to boil tea-kettle!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1860-09-25

OF all earthly music, that which reaches
the farthest into Heaven is the beating of
loving heart.
Fashion is the race of the rich to get
away from the poor, who follow as fastas
they can.
1t is stated that the Great Eastern, On
her outward passage, averaged nearly
fourteen knots an hour.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE

".
BREMEN-Bark Bremen.-slI hhds tobacco oss bo
Dark, bbS. flour, half bbls do ' ~ ss
,phhMupA-Br ketch Comet.-179 bbls flour II hal,
ppIs' 90, dds rye -four IL buckets lard 40 I'm sbaI
Gorn 10 Dds: meal, kegs butter. 50 bbs bread 10
bbs SD nacpn Dbl pork, half bbls beef 81 hams
rice boxes cheese, 20 bushels beans kec
10 bushels oats, boxes candles 500 cirars
t hoi guano Dbl do, do OIL 9O77 feet lumber il
laths. No"'' 'oo orlcks, oOO
AspINwALL-Ketch Eta.-2OO tons coal bbls rum a
10 brandy, do cordial, quarter casks wine 10 pkgs
WINE pieces duck kegs butter % half bbs bread 6
LIZ crackers case fancy goods case spool cotton
1o,s pork Kits mackerel, half bbls do kegs nails
30 Kegs lard 20 hams boxes cider case hard
o nan 99is Hour do. pitch do tar boxes paints
nv, cases drugs '' . PNss. oFocke-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04
IMPORTS AT RAI-TIN10I5E

ruAuNTANhMo CUBA-BarL JoStiRa.-475 hhds sugar
3 6bls. do, Kirkland Chase & Co e
RIO DE JANEIRo--Br bark Traveller "A 5oo hays c,f
fee, T. Whitridge & Co ''''' '"S' wi
o,c no DE JANEIRo-Brig Amy Warwick i .175 bags
I ~ ice ~ W. Curry, Richmond; 2,S42 do, W. H. D.
y. wright CO. 700 do Pendergast Bros I5s do Beat.
~ q ooie; TO do, Poultney Moale "a do Kirkland
ohaSe Co; Sc do, Jas Corner Il Son.
- FORT AU PRINcE-Schr. Ethe.-1S5 tons logwood
Pearce & Gray.
C0ASTWISE.
BosToN-Sedmship s. n. Spaladinq.-201 cases boots
ana shoes Balderson, Ward Co.. los do, Tnges All
NUT l1O do, b. o. r. R. CO.; 500 bbs. apples Thomas
BOND; 10 do, Alex. Duncan; 4s0 do, Evans Staum &
Co lo4 cases dry goods Duval Keghler 1888 bales do
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04
STEAMBOATS,.

EzysiEs@-A FOR PETERSBURG (vfa CITY
fsSSa4a=sssaaPoINT, FA.)-The steamer GEO PEA
MS now receiving cargo and will leave Jipi
" r l;hukSDAf AFTERNOON Oct 4th at s "'c;ock
n }. BRANDT, Jr., Agent
----fR Light street wharf
I'D FOR RICHMOND, VA.
me steamer GEO PEABODY is now re-
cargo and Will leave Light street wharf TfIliG
u 1 AFTERSOON, Oct. 4th, at O'clock 49,
For freight or passage apply To
u j. BRANDT, Jr., Agent,
3 t,trp tyrI.u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

a8N CHARLES II. ROSS 4 Co,
4E3 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS in
SFysEsES LIQUOR, WINES, &c
No. COMMERCE STREET,
constantly in store ana United States bonded Ware
CoGNAG BRANDIES
Utari, Hrnnpssey, dc
ROC LIE RANDIES
Segnette PellevOisin, ne
HOLLAND GIN,
Grape, Imperial Eagle, SC
WI ES,
Champagne, Sherry, Port Madeira Malara &c
AMERICAN LIQUORS
Special attention is icited to their large stork of
OLD RYE WIIISKEY
Which cannot be eXceed house in the Initial Stot
including Extra Fine Superior MonongabrIs JacEso Ts
Family, Pure r. Rye. '"0NSo"'
Also, Imitation Sweet
MALAGA WINE
winch cannot be exceled by any house in the limited
w , DOMESTIC BRANDY,
GINGER, LAVENDER,
,u,-, AND WILD CHERRY BRANDY
All guaranteed to give satsfacon or will be tsEen ac
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

80 FOR MOBIIE-The regular packet
A. "a" NJ ~ EE Hopkins, master now loading
az long DOCK Tor the above port; being of small capocv
lu having the most her cargo engaged will have i'm,
a'e "tsPatcn For balance freight passage auDI 10
ot,r HESLEN & ROGERS,
" " N ~ tnr,LG o..
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04

No ~ I,oWTF sWHAT
<s44 FOR RICHMOND DIRECT-TO SAL,
SS aSsHHn'0N SATHRDAY-The schooner MARY WILLIS.
ea; nS m t' ne schooner is loading and viii
'''' a' ''oNe' FOR terms Of freight apply to
ot3t NJ. 4. MITCHELL,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-04
STEAMSHIPS.

~~s[rses ~ : :
sSsszlKsAk L "A II l. II 5 I Q
-''' ''s'- ''''S 'eI i, SG SifesaP'S IdF> r
VII, ,o,,,o. s,-..,--., Captain D. French.
'pS-' 3 wharf, r. Ga
Yo,..,, atso 2d loShP ? y October g.
N" MIX u, yed after IL o'clock the dav Of Salty
Rt can SRrf' after the departure ofthe
sAMUELr rEARCg Agent
agents IN Charleston JOHN W CALDWE. sG VA o.
&4f@A ,r,n CROMWELL5S
GAI 1T1IEARkRs BETWEEN
NEW "YYopr
me steamships OF this Line
DALTI,,WG5RlLi ea'e Spears wharf
and '''
NEW y YoB < g (fs%@ Pier 10: NR..}
Delivering goods in Baltimore eariy on Nj II,
Sppers to Boston, Providence Portland and cther Essf
this line Of cor m ssimH ''s promptly forwarded BY
''''' T. III M i a. "a, A,ge ar
Orto II T. CR0MWE liz 20,
o3tf - '' > EeE York
MEIE sA U ron
tn s--avv to, - a a 4 Il
THOMAS SWAMI,
""'iea'e Spears wharton '" i'''''"''
at 3o,cock p A. "a ~ 4, CctoheT9
g ut Revived after u o'clock on day fsailipg
SAMI.. T PEARCE .ger+
A,art-;, o., .r,-,,..- Spesr's wharf
H"t'iiIl, btldhAM. BALDWIN & CO. Off
, 41D oO1lON IN GRlCES.
@TTEh a1iaNIlC RO4 A Il MAIL
p2a=sAs=Ss STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY
NEW vopr,
To oW5h 4 At s. G44 dth,A LINE
.r.. i'u'iihs DIT o. Jeln S, N. +.
Carving the British ,ToiI - O.,
49, ''4''''''
Nv the Admiralty, and are the 'N Wv" 'PliV'e'
CoSETn"UiGha11TS SIDE WHEEL STEAMERS
IETNSTER l'''''''''.'...4,4l0 tons burthen
MUNSTER ''''''.''''''.-. ,ioO tons burthen
ULST ER....'' 1900 '4CO tons burthen.
-, PARANA a iG0 tons puItleh