davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-27

70 feed dying parent Perhaps, by this
time, he is dead. Heaven grant IL may be
30! ! sm your prisoner. Only let me
know my fathers spirit is released, that il
IS in another world, and you may command
this carcass Of mine to what part Of this
world it may please you TO send it,
Here he paused, and never did an ora
ton Of Demosthenes or Cicero produce an
equal effect. After silence Of some min.
stes, which was more expressive than any
Language conld have been, mine host, in
a stammering voice, addressed his worship
observing that, as we were all chris,ia ns
alike, he thought for his part we ought tu
behave like christians one 10 another; and
though he nigh; not choose to have his
bread taken away by any Jack that had a
fancy to purloin IL, yet could he have
known at the time what he knew then, all
the bread in his house, and all tho meat in
his lnrder, yea, and all the ale in his eel.
lar, might have kept company with that
loaf, if they could have carried comfort wth
them to The poor creature who had pined
with hunger three days and nights
His worship, who, when the dignity OF
Office did not Interfere, had a really kind
compassionate heart in his bosom, looked al
mine host as he spoke with a glstening
eye, for he OWNED his meaning, and sc
crelly luuded it. II was not for him, how
ever, sitting in the chair of justice, and
sworn 10 administer il impartially, to pro-
pound an escape for the prisoner; but he
very significantly pointed out how il might
be done, while gravely depreca,ing such o
course Peverell comprehended his hu.
name intention, and by timely hint to
mine host, enabled him to withdraw the
charge, which he instantly did, to the inf
mite satisfaction Of all present.
Il am free to depart, then,' said the
youth.
you are,' replied his worship.
'Tben let me BECOME he continued, 'ev.
cry moment Is precious, and should i'll de-
serve the liberty ] have regained were ]
TO waste it in sloth, nor to fulfil the purpo
ses Of my absence
Pevercll and mine host proposed to &C
company him to The spot where he had left
his fatner and the mayors kitchen supplied
him with vionds and flagon Of coIdials
which Crab, who heard the whole proceed
ing, plae'd under the youths arm. with an
houest God bless you,'as he left the house
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-27
CrOckery & Glass ware.
Liverpool g. Canton Eariben Ware

Liverpool g. Canton Earthen Ware,
English a. American Glass do.
A n extensive assortment Of the above
IA just received, g. repacked in lots to
suit purchasers, at prices much lower tha u
New York, Boston, or Providence, consist
ing Of
Blue PRINTED.
Dishes. 70 to le inch, plates, twiAers, muf.
6ns.
Bowie, 1es, 24., 3Os Jugs, IS, As, Cs, l2s,
2Is and 3Os
Basons, 4s, 6s. Ewers, do do.
Chambers, Is, 6s. Covers, do. do.
Salads, round, square, and scolloped
Vegetables with covers. Pickle leaves,
Fruit baskets and stands. Sauce toureens
complete.
Cheese trays, Nappees 4 brush trays
Coifee pots, tea pots, sugars, creams,
Teas, handled, and cofoes, 90.
sLuE AND WHITE GOLD BoKpERED CHINA.
Csilee bowls and saucers, handled and not
handled.
Teas, do. do do. do.
Tea plates, assorted sizes, &c.
Blue AND GREEN FDoED.
Dishes, 10 TO 19 inches Plates, twifiers,
and mullins.
Salldas, oval and scolloped; pickle leaves
Jugs, Gs. Boats, &c. &c
ENAMELLED.
Tea pots, sugars, creams, and teas,
Chambers, baisons, bowls & Jugs.
c.. COLOURFD.
Dishes, 3 to 20 inch. Plates, twifers, and
suppers.
Baisons, 5s, 6s, 9s Chambers. do do. do.
Bowls, l2s, 24s and 30s. Coffee pots, urns
Toast dishes, beaumange moulds, q mugs.
Jugs 4s, Gs, l2s, 24s, & bakers.
q L a SIS,
DEcAsTERs--qts. heavy cut nuted finger,
and comet,
Do. do. do. do. do. hall top
DO. do. do diamond 81 glory.
Do. do. plain, Common, fluted Il
ground stops
Do. engraved, labelled, moulded, and let
tered
TtMbLERs-qt pt. half pit and gill, flint, and
tale
VINES fiuted, finger diamond, fan and glo
ry, cut, ground, rough and plain, flint and tale
sOrders from the country promptly
attended 10.
ToE IL III NF
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-27
WOOL CARDING.

TrHE subscriber informs his old Gus.
n toners and the public, that he contir-
ucs to Card Sleeps Woo! Of all grades.
Cloth DrpSS;nU.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-27
WILLIAM GOFF,
HIS CONSTANTLY FOR SALE,

1t his Store head Of Gardner's trhorf nela
SOafh Of The Btwery,
4 great variety Of CORDlALS, Of good
~ quality, such as Robbery, or Winter
green, Peppermint, Anniseed, Ionsy, CHINA.
mon, Lemon, Glove, aud Syrarmini Cordials
The shove may be had in any quantity at so
cents per gallon.
Also; general assortment of GROCE.
RlES, Liquors, Wines, Teas. Crocko-y, & C.
which will be sold as cheap as can be pGrehas-
ed elsewhere
The subscriber gratefully acknowledges the
liberal patronage hitherto afforded by his
friends. and hopes by his endcavors TO please.
and strict attention 10 business, TO merit q
continuance oftbeir sivols. Feb 90.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-27
Job SHERMAN,
HAS JUST RECEIVED FROM BosTo~,
"A L.9RGE ASSORTMENT OF 4
SPRING & SUMMER GooDs,
IFI..k I'LL III 49,, - u v,,n,o

Vhich hiH te sofa al Ttduced pTlctS,
Among which are,
DLUE. mixed and olive Broadclo,hs,
ID sat,inc;is. silk and Valencia Vesting,
black and red Circsssian, black Lasting,
yellow nankin, nankip and Canton grapes,
blue. black, pink, white, brown. and alive
Gros dHNspies silks; colored Florence blk.
sinchaw. white and colored satin, Rus.is
damssk, linen damask cloths, linen cheeks,
fine masland linens, white and brown drill.
linen and cotton lawn, linen cambric hkfs
Russia diapers, plain apd fg'd Swiss mus.
lin. fancy cravats, leno and book muslin, .
large assortment Of small figured calieoes,
ginghams, Mexican sat'eens pretty srii-
Gle for children's wear. brown cambric. fine
white German cotton hose, brown tsiist. q
new style OF beltines. rich garni;ure rib.
bons. large end small shell combs. ,ogeth-
er with almost every desirable article &C
the day, and Of good kind, sll which ore
offered as low as OF any ether store in
town. 4,h mo. S3d. 1922.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-27
Stone Cutting,
PHYxfY STEVENS,

Informs his friends Gndths PulRie generally,
HNHAT he s,ill carries OF tho STONE
Il CUTTING business IN all lie various
branches, q, his yard. No. 222, North end
ofThames Street. where he keeps con.
s,an,ly on band GRAVE STONES Of oil
descriptions, as cheap rs can be had IN this
or any neighboring State; and slate Grave
Stones cheaper, ond tCarrdnisd coon!
NIB. All orders from the county STRICT.
ly attended TO.
Newport April Is, 1870,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-27
David u. Winslow.
Spy Glass.

LNOR SAILS frsi rate SPY GLASS
Il Enquire at this Office. aug. q.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-27

He also continues TO Dye e. Dress WOOL
len Cloths of every description, real Indigo
Blue and all other colors required
He will also manufacture Wool into yarn
or cloth, all which will be done speedily IN
a superior style, and on the most reasona-
bic terms. SAMUEL CLARKE, -
u Particles intended to be sent to the Fac
tory, may be left with Geo Knowles OF lob
Sherman, Newport; Sanford Amy, Little
Compton; Peleg Cory, Tiverton; or jeremiah
Clifford, Bristol Ferry May 81, 1o29.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-27
Wines and Groceries,
WHOLES.2LE & RETAIL.
South Wing
OF Union Bank Buildings;
CIR cOERxE Es.

q II - ~ 4 Al y 3,
SUG -h5--iiaVana white mud brown, ". Or.
leans. lump, loaf. and chrysialized.
toIfFr- Cuba, ST Domingo, aud Old Java.
kn''Ss- Malaga, kegs & boxes, bloom
muscs,e, and bunch.
Nutnegs, Cloves, Cassia, Cinnamon, mace.
citron, Pinlento, nepper, curranis, almonds,
starch, soap, castillo scap, liccoT.sc. indigo,
mustard, chocolate, pruncs. olive oil. olives,
capres. anehovies, ginger, pearlashes, pnias!,-
es. butter, cheese. pine apple cheese
LoRnLAED's Macabeau, rappee, ard Scotch
Snuff, ard 7 A. j. tobacco.
Dos AMIGOS best yellow and spotted segars.
VIRGINIA, Cavendish, ladies' twist No. /,
Tobacco, l2s and lis
Flour, Rice, buck wheat, peas, beans, orans
ges and lemons.
WINES,
MApkrRA-L.P., Sicily, Teneriffe and Mar.
seilles.
LIssoY, BRows SHERRY, MALAGA SmrRny,
Day MALAGA.
PoRT-- Superior Old, common and Calabri-
an ditto
CLAREr-. .Morgaux, Pauliac, Medoc, s..
Georges, Saniern, e..
CHAMPAIGYE-Su Superior sparkling
LIQUORS,
BRASpr-O Outard and Dupuy, Seignette, Sc
Weis.
RUN Old Jamaica, st. Croix, &c.
GIN Holland and country.
PsRTT r. English and American, Hibbert's
Brown Stout, pit & at bottles.
TIE AS,
IMPERIAL Cattys and cannsters.
GUHrowDEn-do. do.
Hyson, Young Hysop, Hyson Skin, Sen.
chong, Pouchong, &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-27
archibald Munro.
Ammunition Store,

No l03. State Street Boston.
d NJ. BARNARD, Agent, offers for
~. sale as above, by wholesale or re.
tall
200 kegs English Tower. proof GUN
POWDER. (for sporting.
1000 kegs Dupont Gunpowder, Warrant.
ed first quaity) .
$500 DO. Boston do. Warranted
500 bngs shot, all sizes.
10000 percussion caps.
N. ID. The above Gunpowder is war.
renled, and will, be sold ns low as at any
other establishment in the Country Of
quail quality. For terms please apply to the
Agent, or to MIR. RUFUS b. KINSLEY.
Newport-and orders given to either will
be promptly attended TO. may l5.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-08-27

JOB WORK execu'ed in a ss;.sise;sry
Jrenpr at tbi, egrN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-08-28
M@RI tsfR.s.e d II Az
Iron tho American Turner

CUNvIsGHAM's Two YEARs IN New s. WALES
Deer Plonghng. 80 proper course Of cultivation
alone Is requisite in the s:if clay soils OF New South
Wales. Ia climate much lie ours dry and toar,p) 10
insure COOL crops ia dry to1.-Deep potgbing
and effective puveriza'ion the two principal points
to be attended TO, In order to the attachment OF this
Is well known that in hardened clay SOIL after long
Drought, the moisture will be found extracted 10 The
depth OF three feet and Ar while in por OF tho
III kent in state OF complete puyerizaiion the
drought will no. have penetrated many incheH The
dense substance is, lie more powerful does h,
con uct heat; therefore, clay contracting s,rona y y a.
application thereof the longer this heot is aunIieJ the
compact will the clay become, and the more "a.
pidly will IL conduct the heat downward into the
qrouni BY puIvefzing the soil, and render ing II 30
rous, you conver, 1t from good into bat conductor
Of hsat besides opening It's pores for the admissions OF
moisture. Moisture desceiids through thes, porcs bv
its specific gravity, aud tho more lightly il fJls the
more deeply will il umrely penera,s, because hsncy
rains force TIC particles Of earth into such closc con-
'ict 10 admit OF their eXcfng their cohesive aini-
ties upon each oher caung thus caking Of he ground
la si lands and udfrng the farther penetration of the
power Of dew when slept ia thick canvass tent
during the winter and spring months in this cOlonv the
dow forced its way eifsctlally that the blankets on
my bed anil cyery thing in fact within the tent were
hole into which could barely thrust nail could sec
the falling dew penetrating like thick smoke. II is by
OF their specific gravity chiefly, that dews anil
other Vapors perVade bodies and il inrodd was thus ca
must be- the respsct 10 open porous well pul-
vorse1 soil. II would inevitably 6nj its way TO the
very bottom Of the porous portion deep In fact as
the pulverization extendsd and tho more connlinucA
the soil more room would there be for the moisture "a
Lodge in. When see heavy dews lying UPON the
grassy blades In summers morning and heavy vspours
ascending from tho sward the sun mounts upwsrd.,
readily Judge what the land has lost by not be-
ing porors; because in well puigerised field under
course OF cultivation, the greater part Of this vapour
won1 Rave Descended b. IN snecbc gravity through
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-08-28
LyvTsRNAL LHpROVEMEN1.
THE MORRlR CAVAI

Proposals will be received al Inc Morris Canal Of
nee. 10 Wa-sireet, Ncw-York or at the Bank in J.r.
sey City, for erecting the walls f,r the nelived planes
newark. Particulars may be obtained by npylica-
ION a. eithor Of the above places" notice wlicl,
appeared on Friday, IN Of city papers. in the
words which have here quoted, has recalled our
mind pleasurable duty which we ought 10 have dis
charged before. Last week had the honor of be.
inR one OF party Of gentlemen who paid visit to The
whole lino OF the Morris Canal, and some Of whom
extended their tour 10 the Pennsylyaoia sgorki 10 be
connected herewith, from EAstorn, on the Delaware
along the Iehigh, 10 the immsnse coal fields at Hone
Chung The party was composed Of many of our
most respectable citizens, including several hesvy cap
itasts, ogetef win scverd tfcni,s gentlemen rom
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-08-28

MMOOL CARDING--The Carding Machine be-
w longing to the subscriber, the County Line
Creek, three miles above Milton Is In good order and
ready at all times TO receive and card wool The last
years experience it to be among the best Of
chimes; and their general knowledge OF Machnery will
enable them to keep IL in the best condition. possible
one Of them will always be present during The esrdng
season Our machine Is 5uih upon the plan of single
cylinder, which being loss complicated than double
cylinder, cards infinitely better and less liable get out
" vs,cr IN eafdiaS, which very often happens with the
double cylinder, and spos The wool.
Warm weather Is much the best for cadng WOOL IL Is
therefore advisable to send in the wool early as posi-
bic The wool should be washed and freed FROM all
hard substanccs and creased with about pound
lard to every twelve pounds of woolrhe lard should
DO ~ free as possible from sa-Pfice of cardne is
eight cents per pound onc-iifth part Of the wool II
will he necessary 70 send sheets cloths Of some kind
to wrap the rolls in when carded The subscribers will
ensure to card rs well as be done at amy machine
in this part OF the country and by doing good work they
hope to merit and receive share Of public patronage
August IS. 29-S5- II. & J. YARBROUGU.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-08-28

FEEDBRIcKsBUnG, August 22.-The heavy rains
nave been the nrca'ioD. we fear, Of much damage 10
the farming interests the country particularly in those
sections bordering the larger water courses The
happahannock was higher on Wednesday morning than
we have seen for several years, and the quantity
driit wood, timber, er floating down, greater than
we have witnessed at any former period There is
reason to appreben that injury has been SUE
iained by the overlooking OF the low grounds near the
RIVER, especially with regard 10 the standing crops OF
corn, which were known 10 be heavier in Yir.
gnia We are pleased a, being able to state that Dei
'her the Fa'mout., Bridge the one but recently
erected by Judge Coalter opposite this town. sisaine
any damage by this food Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-08-28

the opea pores, aud have become ultimately united with
the SOIL where the sou Is not very porous those dews
tho attractive powers Of the soil for waters in the
other description the is carried down in both those
ways"
The best remedies Cor this evil (pis burning up
Of plants ia hot sedsons in sandy soils are, early
ing and deep ploughng BY the FIRST. you enable the
wheat TO take deep root shoot well up, aud defend the
ground IRON the action Of the suns rays, when sum-
mer commences; and by the second, enable the ground
70 store sufcency Of moisture for furthering the
setaton in that parchDg Water is the medium,
by which the nuitivc particles conducted thro
the tubes OF the plants If too abundant in the soil,
too quickly forced through the vessels Of the plant by
heat, vegetation will be rapid, aad the product spongy;
but where the other tand there 10 Saiciency oil
moisture. the produce will be small, though comp
lively compact. 1t IL in the maintenance Of pro
per equilibrium Of this kind therefore. that mnst
seek tue securing of compact grain the whea from
upland forest soils being from six TO eight pounds pei
busel heavier than that from alluvials, while the
wheat from the latter more spongy, owing 10 ts moro
rapid growth"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-08-28
August II.

AH RS. HACKLEY. Takes advantage of her apnu-
I've al vacation to inform her friends in tho upper
try ana parents and guardians generally, that her Semi
nary Will reopen the first day of October when
engagements will be made for few additional pupils ant
boarders, should early application DO made.
Mrs Hacsey has, for several seasons tested success
FULLY the climate OF Norfolk and thinks she conf
IDENTIFY encourage those interested in sending their chill
dren TO this lower country, where experience has taught
pure seabrcezc; her establishment suaed in redrcft
and pleasant part OF the town, Immediately the
water, ana possessing much advantage for the heoit-
ini exercise OF her pupils The morals manners Of
those entrusted 10 her care her and uuyp
uniting solcitude, and the devotion of many years to fe
instruction. OF YOUTH has perhaps qualified her fr tho
diihcdit and interesting task.
TERMS:
Board, sIoD
Fuel a
Bed. &c. if furnished by Mrs. III. $40 per year
Use of the Piano Forte I3
In the first class the following branches are tau9n.
Grammar Geography, History. Chronology.
Mythology, Biography, The elements Of
Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, Read
ing, Spelling, Composition, Writing (plain
and ornamental hands) Arithmetic and
Needie work. Siow,p-
Grammar, Geography. Sacred History, Read
ing, Spelling, Writing, Arithmetic and
Needle work ~ Ss perQ>
teadine, Spelling Writing and Needle
Work Work, SO pcrqr,
French per quarter
Spanish DO
Painting IN water colours q
Chinese painting taught fur &
Nus per lesson bucn
Washing and mending done in the neighborhood Oh
The vacations the month Of September, I week az
Chri5mas and Easter for which 10 deduction r,
made Each young lady pays for materials for the nceh
work % cents.
lnk for tl,o whole year Is cents.
august 20, aJts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-08-28
fiNEY WOOD LAND FOR SALE :

a. hLUADLE flNEY WOOD LAND FOR SALE Z.
y Agreeable TO the last will and testament of JoNn
McQue Senr decd, shall offer for sale, on the pre-
misses on Ihursday the LIST day OF October next if fair IL
not the next fair day, that valuable tract of land wherein
The said decedent lived, adjoining the lands of Mr.
Stokes Formerly Cen Kennons) and Others in the up
per end oil Meckenburg County, within three miles on
Chrstansville and Is from Boydton, containing about
six hundred acres. This land lies we'll and Is we'll
adapted TO the growth of corn, wheat and tobacco ana
mas very good water The wood land is well timbered
and an excellent plantation with some repairs Also
valuable apple and pear orchard, that seldom fails A.
farther description deemed unnecessary, sup
posed those wishing to purchase wiz view the land pee
yous to the day OF sale, which will be shown them by
capt Drury a. Bacon living near the place.
On the same day and place will be offered for SALE o,
other tract, lying in The lower edge of Charlotte Conn,
IS, within or miles of The former tract, adjoining tho
lands OF hessrs. Benjamin Evans and william Duprey,
Containing one hundred acres II is all in woods and well
timbered both with pine and oak, and well watered Tho
terms of sale will be $500 when possession is Given,
which will he on The 18th day of December next viii,
the privilege Of seeding wheat credit of one and
years will be given for the balance the purchaser Civ
ing bond with good security with deed of trust GU the
land TO secure the purchase money.
AND.J. McQUIE, Ex'or.
august 70. 31-6c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-08-28
GAMES RIVER LAND ron sALE,-In pu1su

AATES RIVER LAND FOR sALE--In pufsu-
q auce OF . deere OF The county eour of Buckng-
ham, the undersigned comuis toner's, one more If
them, VII proceed, The premises, on tle 24l day
o. September nest 10 sell to the highest bidder tract
o. land in the lover part Of buckingham, on James
River, called Mount Ida
THIS tract Of land IL believed TO contain six hundred
acres about hundred ard fifty Of which are low
grounds good portion Of The high land s in woodg,
and tobacco land The Whole Of the open land il W.
good condition aud part Of the bottom land estrsord-
narify fcruie.
The improvements originally constructed with 40 eye
10 tase aud usefulness, will require some repairs.
An accurate survey Of the whole tract asceFainng
The quantity OF forest and OPEN hill and bottom IaDJ,
VIII be made before the day Of selcand plate, tx
hlbng The results will be prepared for the Information
OF those concerned.
TERus--A credit Of L. .. 3 and years will be Civ
cn The Commissioners will require from The purchase
er bonds With approved secuiy and win retain iien
on tie land I'LL the purchase money be paid.
GEO. NJ PAYNE, *
w. l. FONTAINE, ZEE
VIII. r. RANDOLPH.t JOE
The Editors Of tie Richmond Wing and Lynciburg
yiginan, requested 70 insert tie above advertise
ment
Aue 21 sr-'ds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-08-28
al ND DECREEb no nE, SOLE no ,irl,,o

Il AND DECBEED TO BE SOLD by virtue of a
I'd decree OF the County Court of Goochsnd, pro-
nounccd in silt therein depending between The heirs
Of Benjamin Cooke, Sen'r deed. the commissioners
named Ia said decree, will the LIB day of Scptem
beT, 1922 upon the premises, proceed to SELL at public
auction to the highesbidder, upon credit of one two
and three years, the tract of land of which the said Ben
jamn Cock Selr decd seized and possessed lying and
being In the County OF Goochland, and adjoining tho
lands OF Gen John Guefran deed. and others contain
ing about two hundred and sixty acres The purchaser
giving bond with approved security and deed Of
trust on the premises 10 The punetual payment Of
the purchase money 70 THE COMMISSIONERS
August 25 sl-3ts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-08-28
WIN ANS RAIL ROAD CAR.

We are grathed 10 learn by the late arrival from Eng
land. at New-York. that ingenious coun,ryma an,
ar Ross Winans, las obtained patent in that country
for his important invention America has had the hon
or OF giving birth TO two OF the usrfuI be nefacors
to the cause OF internal Improvement that ever lived
and Eaesnd to her praise has had the glory of
aging both.
The Liverpool Mercury Of July I7th. after abiding
10 several interesting experiments which were made
win Alr Winans carriage the Liverpool and Man
chester Hii Road, July 18th, says
The experiments. although highly successful, were
made unicr several disadvantages. The machinery Of
the model was new, and consequently som what stiff
and the leather strap which communicated The motion
by means OF winches, occasionally failed 10 perform its
Off &c completely.
The principle OF this wagon appears II, to promise
great results, if we be allowed TO Judge from die
experiments made while we on the rail road and
in the wagon.
Our readers may form tolerabls iiea of the case
with which this carriage is moved by the fact that on
dead level weight Of l6 pounds drew il forwards
The rate OF about three miles in the hour while il was
laden with three tons Of IRON which, including the
weight OF the carriage, amounted 10 three tons fifteen
hundred weight with fifteen ordinary sized persons
staining aud sitting in the wagon, men by means of
the wnches urged forward exceeding thirteen
miles In the hour, AMI we told bya gentleman
who had stop watch, that the mayimnm snee was
hHeen miles Bait T. r1z