davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1867-04-29

oES, Ihisssse 81 K sisiqss sShs miles
whaicmen.
@ k Ess & f ss sy 81 aps FED s Ne"
" spoken. &c.
Ship Congress- wyman. Manila for London, April
Ship sbe reported American), March Lat ss 81 s. Ion
cisco arch u by the Nashwank. from Buenos Ayres a
APBswssrb Bass NYork for Lmsrcs April lat a 8
Z Foreign Ports.
4vs ssT ESssss 1ssy ffsiS isisow s:fSs csso
AT ana s;nHy Tss: asrsss G.sn.s ssr Ss ssfa
Ms S sss
SD from KSyan l,in A. Bon: F Slo,s
DIAL April is~Arr dsrshsa Ss> sonny 'l0'. '0' .'A
a1e Ssnaan
Ass Es1ascs. Ss:spsss ss & Pickett sa'.'
saI.:sos. xprn IsArr Columbia %, carn. ''a' -
Kelly H6esn il ElsSs ps.ss pessr sam and r
M sSn SAp S
Lv.sfooI April ,SrArr Norway Coombs. Mobis' n
js;S Iss Sss's S.s: s;ss. Boston
81
anS sh % isS Geo Warren
CID 18th, Grace, Laugharne Boston.
Ens ous l'a xrr % Srssvy fGs SYor
nasAcurs April ls-In port brig Virginia. for NYork
e q id A % G e Get
brig Angela. for NYort SOON
Americas Ports.
BOSTON April u, AM-Arr steamer Gl.ucgs, Godfrey.
John Adams. spoford Now York. Cid bark Young Turk
a s As E f
sdelphia; Arte Garwood Godfrey, Bridsetown NJ; DM
yidsre bark Annie WESTON and from the roads ship
Hpparchns brig Cen Banks The ships Fearless and La
: 2sh-Arr brigs Tempo Meta. Palermo; Minnie Miller
NYork; brig Potomac sehr Gushing do. Sid
ins Gas%Poca acRRo sxS np bre Dudley and
Niagara West Indies for Baltimore. large Of out
ward ~ vessels IS detained here in
HOIMEs, E0LE, April as pM-Ar .ehrs Republic,
Dsniel Young Br, crossey, New London for Cheverie
Fly Neva IBr, Bowdoin Chris Loeser, Nathan Clifford,
S
ton Tor rhlladelphia Mary Summons Candy, salem for
do smith Tate saunders Gloucester for do; Delaware
Miller; E SWEET. Means 4 Larrsbee, Q N Goodsichi
Pickering Hannah Little, Geo edward Chas Carstars
Ws!nwrigh sarah Jane Vaughn, Republic Flying scud-
MOBILE, April s3-Cid Townsend, Townsend Hs-
PHILADELPHIA, April 2s-Arr bark Auguste Teitze
tFrus) Liverpool; brig Ellen Bernard MaIanzas; schr
FoRTLASD April as-Arr bark Sarah b Hale Hutchin-
son. Cardcnas; brig Rio Grande, BENNETT pni1delphia
sawyer Baltimore Laa Rookh Freeman; Lookout, Free
man and aIM Tda We've ave Freeman % AM rsnEer ,..na
NYork win Chckahominy River
The New York herald., 1867-04-29
COURT cALEHoAa-THIs DAY.

SUPREnR CoURr-General Term Adjourned 70 Tues.
day, April 30.
SUPREME CoURr- Circuit adjourned for the term
day.
surRnK CouRr- -Chambers.-Nos a. 80, 50. o. 90.
49, 16S, $50, 1SS, ZIG, 226, 23A
6UrERIoR CoURT-1ria rerm.-Adjourned for the term
MARINE CouRT-Nos lo4, 11s, 1S6. 193 232, 234, 1876
lss 206. 206 207 2l5, 2l7 2l8, 2, 220 221 226 227
The New York herald., 1867-04-29
PERSONAL lNreLLIeeNcs.

Hovey, a Nevada; Judge J. A. Hurlbut Of Sara.
se0ga; Colonel W. johnson. Of New York; Major
a1k faylor Of the United States Army and Colonel g.
Consans, OF Ohio arc stopping at the Metropolitan
Wn. Henry Caper, Of New York. is stopping at the
Clarendon Hotel.
john shiilito Of Cincinnati; j. " wor,hington, OF
Cooperstown and NJ Rhodes, of Providence are stop
ping at the Hoffman, House.
The New York herald., 1867-04-29
SHIP PIN q NE w S.
PORT Of NEW YORK. APRIL %. 1867.

YoRK-raU
SUN ............. o. morn II
Sun ............ 81 HIGH %
The New York herald., 1867-04-29
AMUsEsrEyTs.

| lROADWAY THEATRE .r,,ssr~ - ,S'ss.-,---~
1prpY,UcN N M Ma,Uy,NnAf EVENING, APRIL "a IssT Ss
p pDuhING ~. TIE WLisk AND SATURDAY n ATJxLR
Resumption OF the triumphant enc AiiHrh
TWELVE NIGHTS AND TWO MITiNEs pS pSr on,v
OF the truly great aud finished artists -'-Io ONLrs
NIX. AND MRS. BARNEY WTrIrAue
when they will produce o their
NEW AND CHARACTERISTIC DRAMAS
THE SHAMROCK, "As'
THE FLOWER OF PRrS
"A type that blends - " ERIN.
Three loving friends,
Husband wife aud child.n
rbs original characters or
80 PAT MALLOY AND MAGGIE MAGUIRF nv
Mr.. AND MRS BARNEY WILLIAMS.
The Ira mounted with new and
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY
ST ARTLiNG MECHANICAL EFFECTS, &C
FRTDA :, BENEFIT or MR.. BARNEY WIfLIAMs
SATURDAY, AT ~, FIRST WILLIAMS AND SHAN.
ROCK MATINEE.
Seats secure from till 8. Ex days in advance
The New York herald., 1867-04-29

THgArRE TICKET oprit2,
Reserved seats and scksaa al theatres operas con
THEATRE TICKET OFFICE.
nQs. W AND IA DRQADWkL
The New York herald., 1867-04-29
Notice TO Mariners.

Notice IL hereby given that Spiral buoy panted black
and marked has BEEN placed the southwestern
edge OF the Boulder Bank. In ten faihoma At low wate
spring tides, with the following mark and compass bear
ings:-
Nab Lightvesse, NV, distant l0ths mies.
bunock Patch Buoy. NV y N, distant 8 noths miles.
The New York herald., 1867-04-29

UHEATRE rRANcA1s rR ENCm s Cnsrsa drsnas concerts.
lscsupss s'so xo. Apply 20 Mons Dhi'Ei '''' :
theatre.
The New York herald., 1867-04-29

THE AMERICAN oRcnEsrrrE.s 4 v9x 9 Y. - tie as
meet this on"y ,ear Fiftyfourth street 70 Prncas
M.yasa. II. ass,H symphonies An ssiI'H ssssssss w
stsnd
The New York herald., 1867-04-29


A CADEMY OF MUSIC
A COMMENCING MONDAY, Maya
The first appearance Of
MA0UIRE q RTsLEY's
INPERfAL JAPANESE TROUPE,
THE FIRST JAPANESE ARTISTS EVER PERMITTED
TO LEAVE JAPAN
Imported 10 this country by Prof. Risicv
The Imperial Troupe IL composed OF twenty OF the
most extraordinary performers, male and female,
tor sPrNNERs
POETRY OF NOTION
M BUTfERPLyING, &c,
and the Damo favore the creates performer ia tho worid
RAMA KARI sADAKITCHf,
and his beautiful and most wonderful son.
ALL RIGHT
Their performances OF over sixTY REPRESENTATIONS
MAGUIRE's OPERA HOUSE. San francisco.
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Philadelphia,
unanimously pronounced
THE WONDER OF THE WORLD.
AT Washington. ID. g.. they have created PERFECT
FJRORE, and have been witnessed with marked demon
sratons Of appreciation delight the President and
family, General Grant the Foreign Minister'S Heads Of De-
partmens and overwheming audiences
The stay o. the Troupe In ths city VIII be limited as they
viii shortly leave for Europe
Matinees WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTER.
MOONS at O'Clock.
Boz Sheet viii open on Thursday, Maya
The New York herald., 1867-04-29

CPECIAL CARD-MR. JOHN BRoUGHAM BEos TO
- intimate the negotiations pending with the London
theatres having an unsas.ctory conclusion, he
will England this and prepared enter
into for the coming fall and winter. All
municaons 70 be made 70 T. r. Morris. l79 West Tenth
street. New York.
The New York herald., 1867-04-29

PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
Il TwENTY-FIFTH sEAsON-166-65
The public respectfully informed that celebrate the
snnyerssy cf the orsanxaton o. the sosie,{
GRAND CONCERT will be given SATURDAY EVEN
mo, May { 1857, q sTEfNwAY HALL. nr,,x.x
rnse.r, No 4 IN ninor op 81
Beethoven Perudes Pccme synphonique. Lisss ovofu'
'A' '''"''' =" SOLO PERFORMERS.
william Mason, E. Guyon, Mad Rotor, Mr.. stems ans -.
German Liederkran1 Of New York. -s,,s..s adj
Rev. Franklin Johnston VIII deliver On appf0p
SUBSCRIPTION tickets Eve for hve dollars. singo and
one dollar and hfy cents each char
fcnberR Lus) 75s Broadway; Gustav s- Enadway,
way; Han Son, 3 Broadway rem s,s,nsy Ha on the
eveuinr of performance. -<-------A
The New York herald., 1867-04-29

j NOTICE TO THE CHORUS.
The Committee of beg sincerely to thank
the various members OF Church hors New York. and
those Society and Mendessohn Union foe
the very obging which they assisted a
highly successful performance OF the Messiah and
cooperation OF repetition Of the
Oratorio on THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, MAY 2, lv17,
under tho efficient and traditional rendering OF DR. JAMES
PECH. of New College, Oxford, England and some tmo
OF the Peoples Philharmonic Concerts Exeter
Hail. London. }. Y. YOUNG, ID. ID.
Chairman OF the Committee OF Management
The New York herald., 1867-04-29

L,oR sALB-ePLENrD BUILDING PRoPERTy-2s
acres Eestcriy section OF rapidly growing town; ten
miles from Chambers street. Erie and Hackcnsack Rail-
road forty rods from woodbridge station For price ana
station, 70 JANIS HOFFMAN, Cashiers Once, Custom
uous
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-22

fell upon the Senators. At first they
laug he'd and snatched jestingly at the fly
ing laurels. The most exquisite flowers
were now added, and there seemed to be
no end to the pelting storm. They cried
out, Enough, enough" in vain the
wreaths and bouquets still poured upon
them in unceasing streams; the floor was
literally bed of roses. At last terror
took possession OF them they wished to
escape, and rushed to the doors, but they
were immovable. Through the sea Of
flowers, which already reached to their
knees, they waded to the window, but
they were in the second story, and below
they saw the Roman legions with their
sharp weapons pointed in the air. Flight
was impossible; they pleaded wildly for
Merry, DuU Lne IIvAuraUlo strealn OF
flowers continued to flow. Higher and
higher rose the walls around them they
could no longer even plead for pity they
were literally buried in lNurels. At last
nothing was to DO seen but vast bed of
roses, of which not even fragrant leaf
was stirred BY passing breeze. Helioga-
bslus had not murdered his Senators he
had suffocated them with sweets, that was
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-22
Smethering with Sweets.

Heliogabalus, the Roman Emperor, was
weary of being but the obedient function
airy of the Senate he wished to rule, and
to have that power which the Senate
claimed as its own. He kept his ambi-
ti1us desires to himself, however, and
showed the Senators contented and sub
missive face. One day he invited them
to a splendid feast at his villa; he placed
before them the most costly meats and
the choicest wines. They were sitting
around this luxurious table, somewhat OK
cited by drink, when the Emperor rose
aud said with peculiar smile ; | must
go now to prepare for you an agreeable
surprise and practical joke which you
will confess has the merit of originality.'
He left the room, and the tipsy Senators
did not observe that the doors were lock-
ed and bolted from without. They con-
.inued to drink and sing merrily; sud-
denly glass door in the ceiling was
opened, and the voice of Heliogabalus was
heard saying: "You were never satisfied
with your power and glory, you were al
ways aspiring after new laurels; this
noble thirst shall now be satisfied A tor
rent of laurel wreatbs and branches now
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-22
15tLlst&llane0us.
A Trance in 0lden Time.

Thomas Say, who lived a century ago,
was member of the society of Quakers.
He was the author of several works ; and
also wrote the history of his own life, q
biography which has always been in high
esteem among those of his faith. In this
is narrative Of certain psychological
phenomena, which at the present time
would be classed under the general bead
of mesmerism aud self-induccd magnetism.
The following is an extract, in substance,
from tie work 10 question -
Goa the ninth day, between the hours
of four and five, ! fell into trance, in
which | remained till about three or four
the next morning. After my departure
from the bcdy--tor felt that [ had left
the body my father and mother, to-
gether. with others, among whom was
Susanna Robinson, who were watching
with me, shook me and felt my pulse,
but foundsno evidence of any remaining
life in me, DIR. Kearsloy, who had at.
tended me, was selt for, and in like man
ner examined me and pronounced me
dead but as be was leaving me, he turn.
ed back, saying that something impelled
him to try further. After applying d
glass to my mouth and finding a little
moisture upon it, he said that if | was
not dead | was SO far goua as to be past
recovery. Upon returning again to the
body [ spoke; ard those who were sitting
up with me were very much alarmed
the second time | spoke they all rose from
their seats ; the third time they all came
to me. My father and mother questioned
me about my condition, and | told them
that thought that / had died and as |
left tho body and rose towards Heaven
my ears were greeted with voices, the
music of which threw me into transports
of joy. The prospect around me, as l
foated along, was arrayed in the most
beautiful green cas-, my eyes back
toward the earth and saw that three men
of mya acquaintance had died. Two of
these looked white and pure the other
was not So Tle three rose from their
bodies as [ had done from nine. There
appeared before us Transparent opening
and one of these men came up TO it and
be passed in; but at the moment when
attempted to enter came out of the
trance.
"Ou my return to consciousness I said
to my mother, oh that l bad made one
step further, and not returned to earth
again l desired them to say nothing to
NE, for still heard the music that so
ravished me; and while / heard it l felt
no pain, but when it ceased the pain re-
turned. | told those who were with me
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-22
BEL, AIR. IND. FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH g. 1867

of the death of the three men, and they
sent to see if it was So The messenger
returned, saying that they were dead
One of these was a negro named Cuffeo,
belonging to the widow Kearney; saw
him die in the brick kitchen. When
they were laying him on board his
head fell from their hands; this l saw
plainly, for the walls of the house were
no hlndrance to my sight.
CATER my recovery the widow Kearuey
sent for me. I told her that had seen
her negro man die while in my trance.
She questioned me as to where he died.
| told her it WIS in her brick kitchen,
between the jamb of the chimney aud the
wall and mentisped the circumstance of
his head slipping from their hands. She
replied that / was right; and oslod
me further if could tell where they laid
him. [ replied that they bad laid the
body between the back door and street
door, while place was being swept under
the window, where he was afterwards
placed. She said that I was ctrrect in
these particulars"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-22
The Bic Tooth,

A molar tooth measuring in circum-
ference l62 inches, in length from the
crown to the extreme end of the root Ga
inches in width across the crown three
and quarter inches, and weighing three
pounds, was recently exhumed in exca-
waiting mill race through marshy ground
on the little Conowago, in Jackson town
ship, of this county, near the Gettysburg
pike, about nine miles west of York, on
the premises of Mr.. George Spangler, who
kindly left it in our Office for examination.
The geological formation in which it was
found is that of the Auroral Lime Stone,
in close proximity to the Mesozoc Red
Sand Stone. 1t was doubtless grinder
of the Mastodon giganteus, an extinct
species of animal, the largest of tho ge-
nus, and found in fossil state 10 almost
every part of the United States. This
monster 10 many respects resembed the
elephant but was larger and different
from it in the size of its tusks, and form
of its teeth, and in that of it's hoofs, which
were divided 10 five huge toes. Like the
elephant it subsisted on vegetables, which
is inferred from the structure of its teeth
and from the contents of its stomach
which have been found preserved, though
entombed in the earth perhaps thousands
of years. A skeleton, perhaps the most
gigantic and perfect ever found, was ex-
humed near Newburg, Orange Co., N. Y,
in a peat bog, where it stood in an erect
position, as if the animal had lost its life
by getting mired in search of food. 1t is
II feet high, II feet in length, and
weighs 1000 lbs. 1t was owned by DR..
j. G. Warren, of Boston. There is rea-
son to believe that the skin of this ami.
NAL was covered with bristles of from IL
to Is inches in length, with hair from 4
to 6 inches, and with coat of wool be.
sides - York Gazette.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-22

UNRAvELING.--A man coming home
late at night, little more than "half
seas over,' feeling thirsty, procured a
glass of water and drank it. In doing go
be swallowed a small ball of silk that lay
III the bottom of the tumbler, the end
catching in his teeth. Feeling something
in his mouth, and not knowing what it
was, he began pulling at the end, and tho
little ball unrolling, he soon had several
feet in bis hands, and still no en- appar-
emily. Terrified, he shouted at the top
of his voice, "Wife wife 1 say, wife,
come here | am uuraveling p
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-22

CURIOUS ACCIDENT FROM LINE AND
KERosENE.--Mr. Samuel Cox, of the
town of Saratoga, Winona county, Miss ,
met with serious accident CD Friday
week, while Stacking a quantity of COM
mon lime in kerosene barrel in the cell
lar After adding water, and while stir
ring with stick, he brought lighted
candle in contact with the steam or gas,
which instantly exploded, throwing him
some eight OF ten feet against the cellar
well, ripping up the house floor, throwing
Mrs. Cox from her chair, and burning
several Of her fingers to a blister, and
burning the lips aud tongue of a young
lady who was standing at the table in the
same room. The hole through the floor
was about four feet by eight. Particles
of lime were thrown all over the house.
The explosion was terrific, and, not
outstanding being shut up in the house,
it was heard at distance of quarter of
mile. The face aud hands of Mr.. Cox
were burned to blister, and he was
otherwise bruised so that he was confined
to his bed. His eyes were also swollen
shut for two days. Under medical care
he is doing we'll.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-22
English Nobility and Gentry.

In an interesting little work called
"Whos Who," for 1867, we find some
information IF the English nobility aud
gentry. From this i. appears that the
Oldest Duke is the Duke OF Nortbumher-
land, aged SO the youngest, the Duke
of Norfolk, aged 10. The oldest Mar.
quis, the Marquis of Westmeath, aged
81 the youngest, the Marquis of Ely,
aged 16. The oldest Earl, tho Earl of
Ooslow, aged 50; tho youngest, Earl
Weldegrave, aged 16. The Oldest Wis.,
count, ViscouEt Cough, aged 81 the
Youngest, Fiscount Clifden, aged 3. The
oldest Baron, Lord Brougbam, aged 8S
the your seat, l4ord Rodney, aged 9. The
oldest member OF the Privy Council is
lord brougham, aged SO the youngest,
the Prince Of Wales, aged %. The old
est member of the house of Commons is
Sir William Werner, Bart, member for
the county Of Armagh, aged 81 the
youngest, the Hon. Darlington, member
for Wycomb, aged %. The oldest Judge
in England is the Right Hon. Stephen
Lushington, aged "a ; the y6unge Sir
James P. Wilde, aged so. The oldest
Judge in Ireland, the Right Hon. Fran
els Blackburne, Lord Chancellor, aged
! 81 the youngest, Justice Keogb, aged
49, The oldes! Scotch Lord of Sessions,
the Right Hon. Duncan Mcneil, Lord
Justice General, aged 73; the youngest
David Mure, Lord Mure, aged So. The
oldest Archbishop, the Archbishop of
Canterbury, aged u the youngest, the
Archbishop of York, aged AZ. The
oldest Bishop, the Bishop of Exeter, aged
80; the youngest, the Bishop of Glou-
cester and Bristol, aged At.
The oldest Baronet, Sir Stephen L.
lIammick, aged eighty.uine; the young
est, Sir Henry Hayes Lawrence, aged 2
years. The oldest civil and military
knight is General Sir Arthur B. Clifton,
aged "a; youngest, Sir Charles I. Bright,
sged 81. The house Of Peers at pres.
ent consists of one prince, two royal dukes,
three archbishops, % dukes, 81 marquis
es, 1853 earls, 81 viscouuts, n bishops,
aud l65 harons--the total number Of
peers being AS. The Bishop of Bath
aud Wells sits also as Baron Auckland -
Clergymen who have seats in the House
of Lords as lay peers The Rev. A. Il.
Hobart, Earl of Buckingham; the Rev.
William Geo Howard, Earl of Carlisle
the Very Rev. William John Frederick,
Vlseount of Middleton the Rev. VIM.
Nevil, Earl Of Abergayenny; the Ven.
Frederick ,Twistleton-Wy keham-Flcnncs,
D. c. l., Lord Sage and Sc lie the Rev.
Alfred Nathaniel II. Curzon, Lord
Scarsdalc. There are 100 peers Of Scot
land and Ireland, who are not peers Of
Parliament, 220 mombers of the Privy
Council and the arch bishops, colonial
bishops, bishops Of the Episcopal Church
ofScotland, and retired bishops number9S.
There are 500 baronets, 446 civil and
military knights, Ill noblemen and baro-
nets who are knights Of the various Or
ders, IS knights of tho Order of the Star
of India, 1876 knights companions of the
Order Of the Bath ); 3 Geld marshals,
5S4 general officers iu the army, 81 gon-
erals in her Majes,y's Indian army, 500
admirals in the navy, 81 judges in the
United Kingdom and ireland, 1870
Queens counsel and sergeants-at-law in
England, and 81 iu Iceland.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-22
Singular Law Suit.

A most singular law suit has Just been
instituted in our Justices Court. 1t is
one that depicts in unmistakable Ian
guago the depraved state of morals that
exists in our city. A short time since
two men were counting two girls in the
same house, concluded to marry, and the
ceremony was accordingly celebrated
After four weeks cohabitation, both of
the men became dissatisfied with the OBJ
ject of their choice. They believed that
each had made the wrong selection, and
that change of women would be more in
keeping with their peace and happiness.
From some cause, the same feeling exist
cd on behalf of the women.
A trade was spoken of, and singular to
relate agreed to by all parties, One of
tho men had better looking woman than
the other, and thought this should bring
a premium. He demanded $50 to boot.
This was agreed to, and the money was
to be paid in two weeks. The change Of
wives took place. They lived together
for three weeks, yet the thirty dollars
was not forthcoming. The money was
demanded several times, but was not re-
ceived. Now the party claiming the
money has engaged legal counsel and
instituted auit in the Justico4' Court
for breach of contract, and the re.
covery of the money. How it will
terminate remains to be seen.-Albany
KnickerL0ckcr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-22

YOUNG AMERIoA.-The following del
icate specimen of juvenile bravado is too
good to be lost:
One night Freddy had been put to bed,
and mother and johnny were in an ad-
joining room.
Presently Johnny cut up some caper, on
which his mother threatened to take him
into another room aud whip him.
"Mother,' said Freddy's voice under
the bed clothes, 81 know where I'd take
him."
"Where 2" said the mother, whose GU
riosity was excited.
"I'd take him under the left ear"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-22

g. A soldier at Madrid, Spain, was
recently arrested for stealing gold cup
FROM a church altar. He alleged that he
got it by a miracle he was praying for
assistance when the image of the Virgin
handed him the cup. The civil court
banded the case over to the Ecclesiastical
court, who discharged the soldier, with
warning against the recurrence, of such mi
racles.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-03-22

Sa- An English merchant gives US
the following: On opening hogshead of
hardware, and comparing it with the in
voice, he found it all right with the ex-
ception of one hammer, which had been
omitted. "Oh, don't be unaisy, my dear
sir,' cried his Irish porter sure the man
took it out to open the hogshead."