davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12
CHAMBERLAIN AND HARRIS

CHAMBERLAIN AND HARRIS
Offer 70, sale:
AZ Hhds w. India and N. Orleans sugar
~ 10 do do 10 do molasses
20 nbis whissey
Is old do
SO No 9 and mackerel
chests young hyson tea
Is boxes imperialtea
GU sacks fine salt, Liverpool filled
1000 pounds loaf sugar
10 kegs Carrots snuff
With general assortment of
Groceries and Ship Chandlery.
oct IL ct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12
taN Goods.

~ RIP THOMPSON have received per the shrs
~. Boston and Britannia, aud other arrivals, genet
assortment Of.
British, French, German, and Domestic
GOODS.
sept28
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12
AUCTIONS
BOOk Auction

THIS EVENING, at early oand1eEsh.
Mr.. WILLIAM n. POE will sell, At the Auction.
store, corner of King and st. Asaph streets,
a large and raluaNe collectors Of NEW IND HALU.
SBLE BOOK,. embracing
Large family bibles. bound in calf and morocco,
with plates, gilt
Pocket do cestaments
Johnson aud Walkers Dictionary, improved by
Todd
American state papers, 12v
Shakspeare's works, 8 v gilt
Byron's do do
Specimens Of American Poetry
Journal of Education; Spectator, 2v
Mrs. Ope's works, ~ v, ST. Valentines Day,2v
Peace Campaign Of Cornet; School of Fashion
Trials of Life; Tales of Woman
With many other novels histories, sehoo! and blank
books. paper, pencils, silver pencils. &c
oct 10 GEO. WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12
COachee. Gig, &c

TO MORROW, the 18Th inst at II o'eloek. I'M
Will be sold, without reserve. the AUCTION store,
III secondhand Couchee, ,cith harness, ir
to'erahle good order
A single CHAIR with top, anil steel springs, being
little out of order great bargain may be expected.
2 barrels West India Shrub
2 boxes Fur Hats, assorted; some Of good oily,
long Table, suitable for tavern purposes
Feather Bed; aud sundry other articles Of fur
niture, &C. oetl2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-12
OYER AND rERMINER.

OCTOBER, 1929
Before HIS Honor Judge Duer, and Alder
N II S'evens ana LDzirr,
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-02
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

SAMUEL SwARrwour to be collector of the Gus
toms for the port of New York. in the place of jon
athan Thompson, removed.
MoRDEcM M. Moan, Surveyor and Inspector of the
Customs for the port of New York; in the place of
Peter Stagg, removed.
JAMES A. HAMILTON to be Attorney of the United
States for the Southern District of the State of New
York, in the place Of John Duer, removed.
JOHN MLEAN, of New York, to be Secretary of
Legation to Great Britain, IN the place Of VIM. b.
Lawrence removed.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-02

NA ILL be exposed to Sale, at Public vendue on Wed
neSday the 9Th day of May next at O'Clock in the
afternoon at the house of Peter Vandeve the Kennett
Turnpike in Chrsana hundred the following described pro
perty-the unexpired term of a certain LOT OF LAND
with some small improvements thereon situate lying and be-
ing in Chsana hundred aforesaid bounded by the Kennett
turnpike road by lands of James Cochran the estate of Cn
Rodney esq., by Vesry and by lands of Aexan
der Gray; and containing by computations four acres three
quarters and eight perces of land be the more or
y being part of the estate of Benju,nin Bro, deceased
Attendance will be given and the terms of sale made known
at the time and place aforesaid, by JOHN BROWN,
Surviving Administrator of the said deceased
April 20, 1929. o. ~
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-02
Prices at Brandywine, yesterday.

Prices at Brandyrine, yesterday.
Sup. Flour, 6,75: Middngs, 4 Rye Flour,
per Dbl. $780, Wheat, white, per so lbs. 1885, red.
per do. 1885, Corn. per 81 lbs. as: Rye per So lbs.
60: Corn Meal per hhd II 11,25: do per Dbl.
1926 37a Oats 81.
To Corespondents-Therc are some Objectionable
parts in the " Letter from Hndoo in America, to
his friend in India" "Stanzas'' are too incorrect
for publication.
The BrenkUdter-The contractors have common
menced to deliver stone for the Delaware Breakwater,
and il is expected the work will go on rapidly.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-02
DIED

On Monday last Mrs CHARLOTTE SIMMONS, wife of
George Simmons, Bncklayer
Early Saturday morning last, Mrs ELIZABETH MIL
LER of Philadelphia aged 81 years. The evening previous
she had stopped at the Lafayette Hotel while alone IN
her room supposed to have tainted and fallen into the fire.
She burnt in most shocking Manner and survived the
accident but a few hours.
On the goth ut his late residence in Cantwes' Bridge
Del, in the 62d year of his age, SAMUEL THOMAS a
highly respected member of the society of Friends.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-02

oTlCE-The Co-partnershp heretofore existing between
the subscribers, under the firm of c. & G. REYNOLDS
was dissolved on the 18th nst by mutual consent Those
persons Will please to make payment and those hav
ing CLAIMS present them to GEoRGE REYNOLDS who dulv
authorized to settle the same. CHARLES REYNOLDS
GEORGE REYNOLDS
4h mo. go, 1929.
0 The business will be continued by GEORGE REYNOLDS
at NO oS, Market street. 27-4t
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-02
MARRIED

On Tuesday evening the 2sth of April by the Rev. John
P Peckworth Mr. GEORGE VERNON to Miss MARY PU-
SEY, both of Newcastle County, Del
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-02

@- Stated Meeting of the Dea,care acadenv of Nat
ura Sciences will be held the Town Hail. on Saturday
ne End INST at o'clock, p NJ paper will be read on
&c Seeds;'' also, paper " Fossil Coa'
May |. III. F. ASKEW Sec
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-02

sgS TRAW Colored & White observation-disclosures VIZ
~ SON, aners have opened in part of the store No
100, market Street, an assortment of MILLINERY with
Navarmo Leghon Straw Batlste and other Bonnets Leg
horns and Sraws whtened and presedand Hats or Bonne
made to ORDER in the neates manner, moderate terms
f. WILSON purposes teaching the much admired art of
may be seen. "
May l, 1929. o1tf
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-02

o. WA!MS PhNACEA, Wholesale & Retail, at M JOHN
~ SONS, (Sote agent) No. 80, MARKET SrREEr;-
%neTe may oe mad general assortment of DRUGS ME-
DICINES, of the best quality
April 20. o1.f
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-02

GS-The Members of the Apprentices Library Companv
are requested to attend Meeting the Town Hall This
EVENING, at Z! O'Clock. There wi~be Election for
Officers
May 2, 1929.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-27
|srIcK NEWS.

fAN Il. AREAL HEROINE.
Pa young woman at Sci
might well be styled a
Isp'ane, took it into her
| snort excursion on the sea
ps Ut booty. She soon dis
/. luck, partly concealed by
~ \ breaking upon the beach,
fi = to obtain the prize,
\ y contact with the rolling
u luck, and drew it ashore.
u. lhucc : in dragging it
H. Of waves, and as the
. more than ordinary
||ss'oVered the end of ano-
|,1uu' Waiting to reflect on
|6sala'essdlng with the furious
I~ Ol'sa Tor the bolt of duck,
ls S;'Ol "a, it with all her
6;na,... out Just at that instant
In IOw rolled over the intre-
wholly concealed her
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-27

DEDICATION AND ORDINATION. The House of
the Evangelical Church and Society in Barre, was
dedicated on the l4th inst and Rev. John Storrs
was. at the same time ordained their Pastor In
troductory prayer by Rev. Mr.. Gay, of Hubbardston
Sermon BY Rev Mr. Sprague D. d. of West-Spring-
field. Dedcatory Prayer by Rev. Mr. Shell, D. d.
of North Brookfeld. Consecrating prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Chickerng, of Phillipston. Charge by Rev.
Mr.. Fiske of New Braintree Fellowship of the
churches by Rev. Mr.. Coleman, of Belchertown
Concluding prayer by Rev. Mr. Mann, of Westmin-
ster.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-27
Sheriff. Sale.

WORCESTER So. January 8, 1929.
w Taken on execution, Having been
previously attached on mesne process) and
will be sold at George Fitch's, in LANCASTER,
on MONDAY, the ninth day of February
next, at o'clock NJ, all the right in
equity Joseph Stone has to redeem his real
estate, being the Corliss Land, 50 called, in
Lancaster.
Also-The Land bought at auction Of
John 9. Thurston, situate in Leominster, in
said County.
GFConditions made known at sale.
NATH'L RAND, Dep. Shirt.
Jan. l3. ISL
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-27
AUCTI OGs.
FOR lI|!||!!|ls SALE

To be sold at publick vendue, on the premi-
SEES, on
the third day of February next,
at one O'Clock, P. M,
The FARM whereon Manasseh Willard
now lives, situate in the Northwesterly part
Of Sterling. About one hundred acres, well
proportional with Moving, Pasture, Til
lage, Woodland, and Orchard, with good
Buildings.
Also-About IS acres Of Pasture and
Woodland, situate in the Northeasterly
part of Princeton. Conditions liberal.
SAMUEL HOUGHTON.. Auct.
Ian IL 2wk wv
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-27
MARRrED,

In West Boylston, by Rev. Mr.. Boardman, Mr..
Elmur Shaw Of Worcester to Miss Sally Howe.
In Gardner, by Rev. Mr.. Lincoln Mr.. Cyrus
EIoughton of Lancaster to Miss Eliza A. Sawin.
In Newburyport, Capt. Benjamin Barbour to Mrs.
Mary Stone.
In Bostsn, Captain Peter Pratt, of Cobasset, to
Miss Mary r. Roulstone.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-27
SHERIFFS SALE.

WORCESTER IS. Januxry 9th, 1929.
w Taken on execution, and will be sold
at Publick Vendue, at Charles Russell,
esquire's Store, in Princeton, on
MONDAY, the 9th day Of February next,
at one o'clock, P. NJ,
All the right in equity that Daniel H. Wis
well has to redeem the mortgaged Real
Estate whereon VIM. Gaut now lives, stu
ated about one fourth Of mile from said
Russells Store, on the road leading from
Princeton to Sterling.
SAM'L DAVIS, Dep. Shr'ff.
Jan. Is. IS.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-27

" sde 4 Berlin, and is in
latt The round hall in the
,l' Museum in that city.
'be 4th Of Nov; This
I .4r made from the larg-'
s'ps Of stone called the
U' md which lay at the
lain Of sand near Turs-
"ork has employed more
T;Jaals every day for the
The block of granite
Il, i the largest Of any
|b"od scattered within the
fburg, and rose out from
rreat height. The whole
weighed from 4, s to 5000
1 100 tons.) The cup at
/ ! but coarsely wrought,
DO quintals Tor so ,tons..)
are 50 gigantick that it
or a work of the Egyp-
| ike is to be found in
F6s feet in circumference
eter. Forty-four persons
! with great convenience
The transportation of
4 uresented many di6cul-
heen overcome by a COM
and human strength.
|npIoysd in the neighbour
Esbop in the construction
4 . we'll for the establish
engine, which is designed
Dr@ous and faultless mass
Eorking Of which has al
siderable sum. The ex-
a,e recalls to US the colos-
res Of antiquity. The
NJ. Cantian, inspector of
lin, who also pointed out
means by which it was
lost. d. ADJ.
dent happened at Coyent
IN The 18th November, at
fore Q o'clock. Twelve or
we're in the neighbourhood
!. at the time when the fire
ID either to the gas, or to
s aoatIngsupon the water,
The passages ankle deep.
men were unable
ape, and finally taken out
h suEocated. Three 9TH
burnt; but still living on
i'd altogether about t5,OOO,-
Of the abolition of the
sums paid in 1925 and 1926,
hree millions each year.
on Of that great national
IS Tunnel, has been en-
Want of funds is said to
'e Of this unfortunate ter
bic an undertaking..
Messenger says, " from
wed from those quarters, it
Russians are much more
ng the campaign the Turks.
he Russians are more ex-
lg the victory, such as it is
are by losing the battle.
has been already express
Arwill be a season ofactive
hat Europe will be enjoy
cation, at least in the North
before the return of the
c. ?. The failure of the
Fry & Chapman, which
9th, has occasioned the
lntry Bank. The number
IS which drew upon them
England notes and gold,
sent to prevent any run
ulty in getting merchants
still considerable.
heavy failures had taken
which, it was supposed,
It a dozen more.
5 met with a serious acct
} Of Nov. he was going
. his palace at Caixas, in
drawn by four white mules.
Constitutionolists, and on
showed a rebellious spirit,
liles them to the name.
something on the road
speed, and coming in con-
upset the whole party.
ghl was broken, and the
what hurt.
Slsts in India. A person
Bill of Exchange without
acquitted. 1t seems pub-
'alnst the law, and it is
|, It, A stamp Act assis-
he American Revolution,
. repealed.
cam engines are actively
ysnlre grinding the spar
mat country, that 1t may.
:. Il is three times as
lartl,lng a pound, so that
'ca la is exceedingly
NJ Times.
of grain exists in New
ore than all produced has
consumption-none has
y spared for planting. and
NY must extend to the
TICK NEWS.
n IL. ARu.,Hr,o,,,,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-01-27

FARMINGToN CANAL. The city of
New-Haven has subscribed 100000, to
the stock ofthe Pennington Canal. The
directors have obtained all act of incor-
poration from the State of New-Hamp-
shire.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14
.eMale Euition.

MTRS GEORGE will open a school in this
I'VE place, on Monday the 2Sh inst. A reg.
ular course OF instruction will be given in Eng.
leh Grammar. Geography, Ancient and Mod IN
History, Arithmetic, Rhetoric, Compost ion,
and the principles of Taste, the use of the
Globes, draw ing of Mas, aud Mu,ic. In add.
ton to these the pupils, At the option of their
parents. will be instructed in the Latin aud
Greek Languages, Algebra and the higher bran
ches If Mathematics. The text books TO be
usrd in The school are. Walkers Dictionary,
Murroy's Grammar, Adams or Woodbridge
Geography, Tyiler's Elements oil History,
Goodrich's American History, Pixies and Co
bonrns A ithmelic. Blairs Rhetoric, abridged.
Alison on Taele, Conversations on Natural Pit
iosophv ard Chemistry, lledee's Logic A
fully competent Is engaged 10 teach The
Languages aud Mathematics.
Sem. ii Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14
From he Hagersioicn Herald.

Swearingcn since his prehenson and i'm
prisonment, has not suffered much in mind
His countenance il is said exhibits the same
unmeaning features, for which hi physio gnomy
was always remarkable. Confinement has
somewhat impaired his bodily health. II was
noticed that he exhibited no signs of SENSIBLE.
~, while the witnesses were detailing the bloc
dy tale ut The ACKNOWLEDGMENT il was oniy
when the sentence of gully, and the more sol.
emn sentence OF death was pronounced that he
qua'led. and was thrown off his balance. He
trembled then for the first time, and felt an a.
iarm at his impending fate.-He has made
some confessions, which are absurd and con
Trajectory he attributes the murder TO Rachael
Cunningham, aud considers himself scarcely
as an accessory. When one of his Counse
announced TO him that he must die, he replied
that he was not long making up his mind ia
any thing. And rumour saws that he specu.
lates Jocosely on the las, ae, of The tragedy. IN
which he will soon perform NEST ignomnious
part Conscience has not yet enjoyed It's
rights, bu, in his case appears scared and twice
dead.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14
From The heutlray Commentator,

Tho Remarks Of sew raj eastern papers, upon
the suggestion OF ms, HAT Mr.. WIN. I. Bury,
was in default n the government aud 10 the de-
pnrtment over winch he now presldes. for Ten
Thousand Dollars, have attracted our particular
attention Among them, the authorized
" unquaif,d deaioi.' Of the Telegraph. Until
last SUNDAY. 10 paper was received here, IN
which Our statement WAS called IN question
the Jackson pnper IN THIS state having Dhoaght
best To let IL pass, II was then too late 20 pro.
cure office copies aud prepare mn exposition III
time for Mi paper We regre thai those cas-.
tern friends who display SO mn spliciindc,
must he kept 10 suspense awhole week, but il
is unavoidable, aud shall. be but week In
our next, some things which 80 . records of
thu Federal Court IN this town iriH show"
shall be distinctly set forth, and we vii then
also explain thu allusion 10 matters come ted
with this delinquency, which We said T. would
make common men Stare" Aud II we are not
sustaned by the facts IN all thai VIZ have al
vanced upoo this subject, we will agree that
We H. .'"."~'''' r"a'hrnmcni. IN this rasp"oi,
than he is, who, iuexcuse an act Of cruelty,
charged Mr.. Hawkins eiih being a delaulteI,
aud saw the charge ieluted.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14
SINGULAR AND AMUSING CASE.

singular application To the civil tribunal OF
the place has lately excited much amusement
as we'll ms attention IN the town Of Drrux.
child named Rose Vctoire Viven, had. il seems
been born on the 23d OF September, 1902, and
was duly registered, al the time, before the
Mayor of the Commune of Allaiuviile, as a
female iniani in the presence of her father and
other witnesses. From that period to the age
OF 20 she has constantly worn grfs dress,
and been considered a female ;nay, it is even
asserted that some two years since she ex-
pressed desire of becoming a nun, and ac-
tually passed three months of her noviciate
among the danes Hosptalieres OF Chartres.-
The death OF her uncle. Denis Vivien, howev'
er, having secured to her a small property,
her views changed, and she began TO think OF
establishing herself Otherwise in life, but some
how or other, the young men of AslnvIlie
hesitated al espousmg damsel oftwenty,siN
with a rather suspicious looking chin, aud
Miss Rose ticoire Vvlep remained ~ single
bessedness. II public report is TO be believed
this order of things was by no means satislac'
tory TO Ihe young lady she grew restless and
melancholy, fell into II fever and went TO con
suit doctor who. 10 her tnexpressihle sur
plise, assured her. ;hat instead of being an old
maid, she was neither more nor less than a
young bachelor. The news at first more per.
picked, man pleased her, and, having comhu
nicated the fnct TO her astonished friends her
next step was TO apply To The proper auihori'
ties, IN order TO have registry other birth rec
titled.
On the 18th ut, her application came on to be
heard, y the court appointed three physicians
Messrs. Marechal, Bonlteau aud Bertron, &c
examine into and make report on the case
This was done on the LIST inst. when the med
zeal hoard, TO the surprise of every body, pro-
nouneed the lady TO be 10 all intenis aud pur
poses gentleman, and decree was conse
quenliy gwen in favor OF her virility. The mo-
meni Judgment was given, we understand,
Monsieur Rose Victore Vivicn walked away
to the shop of the Seur Ghapelan, the mos
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14

Winchester, Sept A shepherds dog. sent
by Gen. Lafayette ~ present 10 Mr. Dicke,son,
the proprietor oftie Sieubenvile mnnufactu
ring establishment passed through this town
on the 2Ilh inst. lie was of the larg.s size
Of dogs, perfectly white with a ace much
resembling that Of sheep, though his eve
was deeply sunk.and locked fierce aud wick ed
lie had mortal aversion TO blacks. at which
he bar Aed continually as they passed, probably
having never seen any until his arrival on on,
shores. and deemng hem he providers h. was
seni 10 attack Republican
Another vegetable irouier Mr. VIM. w
Fnshugh. having observed in the last Repub
lican the notice OF NJ. Folks stalk of corn was
induced 10 lake the Dimensions of "A sun n wer
growing in his garden niles west of W,nches.
ter. II was II feet inches h,gh, 81 inches
round the stalk al the bottom g t-et IL inches
the circumference Of one Leaf, aud the Clrcuin-
ference of the flower fee, II inches The
flower weighed lbs. s ounces. H. has ano-
Their stalk in his yard with II blossoms on il
Musk-meon raised on tho poor house farm
weight 81 pounds, % inches long, and 80
inches in oircumi orence. 10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14

wonder how "a man Of B--s sense
came to think Of marrying Mss 4 said
ANTICIPATED maiden whose feelings toward
the youthful oi her own sex were not the most
liberal :" don't believe sine is capable OF con
ysrsarion, Tor never heard her say ten words
IN my life" Perhaps he chose her for that
W y reason, replied a friend Of the bride. ho
pug 10 doubt from her iaci,urnily that she
might mol be addicted TO scandal like many O.
tLprs al her sex
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14
Huntington. DeIA Stptcmbr |

An embezZlemrnt IN IA Consi deIahir extent
has lately been detached IN the Post Office AT
ST. Georges, in this county. We understand,
that several leters containing sums of money
having ia led To reach their destination, circum-
stance, led u the brliet that the fraud was
perpetrated in this office, by a youth of nbout
10 years age who was employed asa clerk
in the office lie had been discharged ar left
the office from some cause, and was residing
in Ibis place with his parent, when the Post.
master DIR. Sutton, convinced OF the youth
guilt, obtained search trrnnt and found a
bout S6oo-whlch the culprit acknowledged he
had purloIncd from different letters. He was
committed to prison, where be now awaits his
trial.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14
OPINION OF NOVEIS

There are u few writers of novels wbose sole
ann was TO correct the vlcions manners of the
age give proper bias to the understanding,
ana healthy direction TO the feeling. of tho
hcaf'' and who, because twas popular chose
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-09-14
CUNlNG VOHACCO.

THOR SALE. on low terms. number OF ve-
- ry large Stoves, suitable for curing tobac-
Co without smoke. This is process lately get
ting into use and is expected TO be of great I'M
portance in curing fine tobacco aud keeping 1t
10 its brightness, by reason of the smoke being
entirely kept from IT in the next place, the
hea, can be increased to any degree, and read
lily kept al any temperature. Another Impor-
tant consideration is, there is no danger what
ever OF the house tax ing FIRE by the use OF
Stoves. The same Stoves are verv suitable for
Meeting Houses, Court Houses, Factories. &c.
WIN. BURD.
August hind