davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12
~. nnnALpaNKW YORK.
lprou eur Evening EdisisA1
The Oniee-hofder' Lament.

vrO0 eur BWnssg 1j
The once holders Lament.
TusE-Iher GREG.
,Y,s ali my fancy psintedit,
IT'S lovely, ais divine
But oh Il is aDother's,
Itnever can be mine.
Vet loved a. ms~ never loved,
A low, now growing old
Oh my heart, my heart Is breaking,
For Benton drops OF gold.
FOR that Pm telling at the lar,
Deciaiping in the street,
without hat without coat,
No shoes upon my feet
Oh, Martin, send the reais,uh,
For am growing old
And nv heal |, NV nsArt isbreakihe,
For Benton dr0pS OF gold.
For that I'd climb The mountain Side,
For that I'D stem the bood.
For that I'D dare the battle strife,
Though sealed IL with my blood.
Shinplas ters now are all gel,
And they are tern and old
Oh, my heart, my heart is breathing,
For Benton drops OF gold
I sink beneath this summers sun,
The Wings have won al last;
The tre,sary bill Is osi and gore,
The heavy CO flicl's past.
Oh, when the green SGD wraps nay grave,
The tale will then be- told;
oh his heart, his heart was broken,
For Benton drops Of gold"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

BALTIMORE, SEPT. lO-FiRE,-A About o'clock yes
,.dsv soernoon. the lumber yard Of Messrs s. House
sons. corner Of Pscs and Saratoga streets dis
covered u be on FIRE The 6remen were soon on
the ground that but little damage was sustained
AwertcaU
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

FLeRlDA-From the Florida Watchman OF the 2oih
Angus. we gather the following particulars Of further
ou,rages committed by the Indians On Sunday even
ing 10Th inst party OF Indians attacked the house Of
Mr. Baker On the east side Of the Oscilla river and
murdered three cut Of family Of seven. Mr.. Baker
was quite aged and whilst attempting 10 effect his
escape from the house. with Of his grand children
in his arms he was shot down.
Early the next morning party OF volunteers from
san Pedro, the place, and found MIR. Baker
and one of the children lying dead The other was lying
asleep on his arm unhart-Mr. Bakers wife was the
third person killed The others made their escape 10
u stockade about mile and half distant Two OF
them daughters of MIR. Baker. were badly wounded.
His house was burnt the ground.
Several other parties in the neighberhood
Of the Apalschicola river One gentleman named
Rowen with his family, made his escape from the say.
ages just they appeared in sight AT another place
several houses were burned.
Col. c. II. Dupont, Says the Wachman,) IN com
rnand Of four fine companies from Leon and Cadsden
counties left Friday Of last week, since which time,
NO intelligence has been received from him. From his
well known character, as able and efficient officer,
we hope and inclined 10 believe, that some good et
fec, will arse from the expedition
Gen Taylor. with force of $50 men, is also making
active paraons for the defence OF residents on the
frontier
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

10 The persons who tried for the murder 0
Charuaud. in Montreal have been acquitted. This
has occasoned great excitement, Montreal and th'
Hctghberhood amongst the royaliss."
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

NEW RtCE-Fsmlly groccrs and families car be sup
during with fresh beaten Rice, the
Rice Mil sound fresh rice preventive Of the preysns
and chez than bread stun eves
II the pressr, psises The Rice Mil corser Jefferson and
south sree,s viii receivs orders through the Peat once
q George Barrels Wall street -,-.~o..
Oa ssd nuy rice healthy, and all that usdereoes
sss yoy age =, this " or less - 4,
Okrs Tomatoes, for ohrs soup furnished o s'ue'
left NJ the mill
spIS tawAp r. hEibbf, ruPt,nsea.-.-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

B Dennis Pr.eur ESQ., late Mayor Of New Or
esas, has been appointed agent Of the FIRST Musici
psly Of tina, city proceed TO Europe and negotiate
hoods 10 the amount Of million and half Of dollars
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

Another DEATH on THE RAIL RoAD-The Cor
oaer held an ipques, the body Of unknown man,
about 81 years Of age found about o'clock yesterday
morning lying the track Of the Harlaem rail road
within the tunnel. He was the spot on Sun
day evening near dusk. very much intoxicated. and
was requested 10 keep out Of the way, out ne would
not The people IN the FIRST morning car yesterday
coming down. found him in the above position and mo-
we'd him place Of safety He was alive when found
but unable to tell what had hurt him. He had two
wounds on his side and ais head considerably in
isred. The presumption was that these wounds had
been produced by his coming in contact with the
the preyoss night buthe jury thinking possible they
might have been inflicted otherwise rendered their
dict tina, he accidentally killed in some manner IN
known.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

- fs1LvEsrsR 80 Br..a.ss and q walls
nRRIB TOOTH PAsTE.-An elegant and highly
~ approved Desriee.-
10 give pesry whhpessro the teeth,
To snhsnc the chsrrEs and beauty OF the mouth,
Ard add fragrant sweetness To the breath,
Il an attainment long devouy vishes,
Though peer Ill new effectively achieved.
The Orris Tooth Paste hsppily iasures
This much desired result, as will It's use,
with proaptness and high satisfaction prove.
THE ORRIs Tooth PAS tn, while II beauties the
teeth removing and preventing every appearance OF tartar
and giving clear ant pearly wbitcpes Improves the
Of lips and gums and gives additional beau 70 tie
sasenJ the mouth-by lie dsniectng properties
nds 20 preserve the teeth er decay, and also i'm
p,r that peculiar sweetness Va the breath Tor
which Orris Root 4 Justly and extensively celebrated
A. q HART Ma. 10 Broadway,
ALLY Corner 81 Courtlandt ~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12
nE.DTR. THINK FOR YOURSELF

nEAnTH, THINK FOX YOUENEbF-
Ii I'M NJER's RED DROP-Ths medicine Is the result Of
III G most celebrated medical gentlemen IN this disease
known whose writing this Of diseases serve aarn
book medical writer since treating on me snec
end which nearly out Of print one copy oi wh Gu SUI
taLep care library of Pennsylvania hosp NE re-
who has used In his practice ever SINCE until
~ retired public practice. and va, through pure mo-
made public thc price always
10 rensn dollar per bottle. To be within te rssch
The most unfortunate soeof the most ntshges unolsssed
bsvsr given repeated trials have adopted the
use Of their practice, and without o. Us Deng &C
eampbed The werld s challenged tn furnisn medicine
A. certain safe, and expeditions In the exurpauono u
hab consution ser. and susuon without
dst or sny restrictions whatever the invsusbe Hunters
Red Drop Every vial genuine will have the written ngns-
ture of IT, LEvIsON OF whom he obts'neu prvs.yat
Division street, the only place In New York sulSlm'
IIATTERS y DUsH-A complete assortment 81 silk
s1imends HENRY LANE.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

c0 REWARD Deg stoIen-lss night about soelock,
DID - Resde white spsncl with few black
spots AID has rnxieu around his paws Ne the
Burdet" whoever will bring h7 10 Charles Hasep,
p,e,s~eutiou Sfthe that sl0 1t
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

UIrPER CANADA MONEY wanted mmeais'ev
..,i sTLvEsr KR $50 Broadway and y wsil't
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

HARLAEA RAIL RoAD-A petition signed by $50
citizens, was received on Monday evening by the
Board OF Aldermen praying the corporation 10 compel
the Harlsem Rail Road Company to take up their rails
in the go~ery as far up 2ls 81. The petition was
referred 10 Aid. Purdy, Lawrence and Cooke The
great outcry against this nuisance atleagth
il we should Judge from the above proceedings, about
70 be taken notice Of the municipal authorities The
incu,nbranc 70 this crowded and important avenue
should have been removed long ago.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

THE UNFORTgNATE's FRIt ND-h y the
general conceived idea that article for which high
price asked he valuase and vice versa unfortunate
per,ops should before they leap, and they VIII mai
ti.,d IN Uun,srs Red Dr.p for w will deceive
rtce nj per wal Remember the Offices Division street
mi
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

lVl consulted usual In the treatment OF certain class OF
diseases lie appses the public that he has received regular
professional education In this country, and TO be cased
the sensmed doc-rs medical pufvr and precndeu ef
the day. Office Mo- Ann 81, the American husepm-
Private entrance third door from the Muscun Lamp the
inner oAise door n the evening. ieTu
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12

PILLS ~ ExCHAn9k on al paris Of Great Bri
80 ~ JsyIvEsrBR, 80 Broadway and z Wal "
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-12
1TAsLETTE OF PEARL AND ALABAs

i TER-For removing Tan, Freckles, sunburn, he,
for healing pmpss asa ether errupuers OF The hn and Inn
proving the compeIon which gives Increased sottne
ard beauty Price Is cents
For sale by Hart 27s Broadway and IS Hudson street,
and by r. M 0uion III Bewery nj the corner Of Pike and
Henry al Grand street, betvees Ess, Broadway
and Grand suT eed5ms
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-12
PEACH TREES PRESERVED BY
THE APPLICATION OF TAR

I.
The following described process is
said to be one OF the very best to preserve
peach trees il is considered completr
protection against the attack OF the peach
hy o. worm upon the body of the tree.
Immediately above the surface of tn.
ground, and beneath as far as TO the
roots; and, see no reason why il should
not also be protection to the whole
oedy OF the tree, and the large branches
and other parts, wherever gum is seen
to be Issuing. l, may possibly be- use
ful when applied to other trees. The
process is as follows, viz In the months
OF May and September, of each year, re-
move the earth from the body of the
tree as lar as the roots, and apply Goa,
oil tar, and Immediately place fresh earth
around, Ito press against the tar) the
earth is made to extend as high as that
which had previously been removed :;
the application should commence before
the tree is one year old. Perhaps i'm
mediateiy above the earth. few inches
high, and over this, sharp sand to the
height of a few inches more would be
found useful.-Farmers' Cabinet.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-12
MISCELLANY.
NATHAN HALE.

Failing, ere he saw the star of his country
rise; pouring out his generous blood lik g
water, before he knew whether il would fer
''iize land OF freedom or of bond,oe .
"nefesoever among men heart shall be
iound That beats 70 the transports of patriot.
'.H' and liberty, its aspirations shall be 10
Claim Kindred with thy SPIRIT Webster.
HERE is a mouTDiul pleasure in turning
aside from The active duties OF liie-in forget
ing lis busy hun and bus,le---to concentrate
The lives Of those ho, having acted the uar,s
assigned them useiuily aud boDorably to
themselves and their native land, have pass
Ell '" The undiscovered country
>" examples worthy ever 10 he initiated
ana exiollsd. 10 land surpasses that of our
o,r'o. Without seeking, then, in foreign
crimes, or reviewing foreign history, for III
subjects OF eulogy, we need only reyer, to
Perioo distinguished in our own 10 find some
" 'ne nsoiesl monuments Of bravery, hero,
Ism, !, and virtue. The pages Of Grecian or
Roman history furnish us with no brirhtsr
examples Of pare and elevated pa,rio,um. or
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-12
Soaking Corn to Feed Horses.

A: gentleman who resides in Baltimore
county. and who is one of the most sue.
cessful farmers III eur vicinity, informed
us few days since that he saved at least
one-third Of his corn by the manner 10
which he fed it out te his horses. His
plan is this: He has two hogsheads
placed in his cellar, where they are Sc.
cure from freezing. These he first fills
with corn in the ear, then pours in a suf-
ficlentquantity ofwater to cover the corn.
After the ears have been thoroughly
soaked he commences feeding, giving to
his horses but two thirds the usual auan>
tity allowed. AS one ofthese bossheads
becomes empty he re6lls it, and by the
time the other is empty the one last fill
ed is sufficiently soaked for use. In
this way the cobs become so softened
that the horses consume the whole Of
them and they are thus made to add full
Iy ene-third more 20 his stock of feed.
He assured US that his horses eat the cobs
with avidity, keep in good order, and
are Just as competent to perform planta-
lion labor as when they consumed the
grain alone. The success of our infor.
Insnt should stimulate his agricultural
brethren to follow his example, as The
taoout OF preparation is nothing, com.
pared with the great saving effected.
Farmer g. Gardener.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-12

Curious Bird.-One of The most s;nou,sr
species OF The fealhered tribe probably in thi,
country, may he seen o, the store oi Al
John L. Bessonei, No 60 Nasssu.,,ree,
we are mol sufficiently ycrscd in otni,holo.
~ TO say 10 what genus tbi, remark st,s
orn belongs, any more than II is said ,o r.. =
native OF the Ess! Indies, is prioeipslly
b!ack, with yellow streak near the nsrt
ana sosu' The size OF D crow. Ito y,ea,as,
pecGi'srny consists in its close i,nii,,io. Of
.ne human voice, and the accuracy and dis,
i'nc'ness with which il pronounces a mum,
Der OF words and sentences That il ba, been
taught, and the facility with which i, catches
shorepea's almost every description of sound
II mas The faculty not merely Of repeating
wn1; IS s'Id TO ii, but also making pertinent
replies 10 ordinary questions put 10 il. Its
voice closely resembles that of Inc old oen>
ne'nsn 10 whom il belongs, and for whom il
seems 10 have an affectionale regard. When
Stranger enters The store. the bird ,s,a,Iy
cans ""' 10 IT'S master in The adjoining room
on',e johns somebody in The store" MI
We sskeu ny stranger what its name il !,
re"n''y answers "Mingo''-"poor Minoo. -
h"c moi untfequenily returns the interoo,.
tory "w harsyour nsms?" t,slu,essvsrv
one That comes in, With cordia! good NOR.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-12
The Hour of Conscieace.-Wa are

me Hour Of Conscience. We are
APP 10 connect the voice of conscience
win the stiffness of midnight. But /
think we wrong that innocent hour. It
Is that terrible next morning" when
reason is wide awake, upon which coz
SCIENCE fastens ITS fangs HES man gam.
Died away his all, or sho, bis friend il g
duel-has he committed a crime. or in.
cured taught; is the next morning !"
when the iTretrievab!e past rises before
MN Ike sPec,re-theD doth the church
yard OF memory yield up its grizzly dead.
then IS the wi!chipg hour VIXEN The foul
mend within us can Ieas, tempt, perhaps.
oue most torment. Al night we have
oEe thing to hope for, one refuge TO fly to
Ioo!ivIon in sleep. Bot at morning,
sleep 10 over. and we are called upon
colby to review, and react and live a.
gam, the waking bitterness of seIf.re.
Proach.-Earnes; Malhcpers.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-12
From the Darien Telegraph, MareA %.
LATE FROM FLORIDA.

MORE MURDEns.-We have the fol.
rowing intelligence 10 communicate 10 our
readers concerning :he Florida wsr. n, il
gathered from the Information of yen,,e-
man who arrived here from Black C,eek
on this day, in the steamer Ocmnlpee. which
ieit Jacksonville an the 2lst inst.
Tho Florida kii!itin are ordered out md
ms thought the Campaign, has Terminated
for The summer.
On the 2lst, an express errived al Jack.
sonviiie, reporting thai enc white man. his
| wife, and four negro children had been mur-
dered On Tho 10Th inst. This is Represented
10 nave taken place ct Ocean Ponds. sl,o.t
oo miisa Urst of Jacksonville, aud 10 mile,
only IRON The Georgia Iine.-One white fe,
mare "nd negro woman escaped. The lat.
Ter reports that they ran as soon as the first
rine was discharged, and concealed them.
serves Two Or three hundred yards from the
mouse she saw her master shot BY the In
aians' who ran about one hundred yards be-
tofe nc iell dead. She states there were a.
bout 40 Indians present.
=, Forts Taylor, Lane. Christmas. Call and
'0lusia, are, or are abou; 10 be abandoned.
Forts King, Micsnopy, Harlee, Picola,,,
nv" n,ack creek, are 10 be kept up, and
fori feyton is 10 lie established.
'oey VI tuc tgVOp6 are INV al
Jupiter with Gen. Jesup. There are sesiaes
three companies OF regulars a, Key Baskeen,
under Cul Bsnkhead. There are also lroops
at New Smyrns. Hailover, ond Tampa Bsv.
ana three or four companies at For, Pierce,
Indian River.
There are sls Indians within three or four
miles OF Jesup's camp, a, Jupiter, and are
So situated thai they cannot escape. The
general will probably keep things as easy "a
possible, ualil the express arrives from
washington, and then take them by strata.
gem or iorce.-Thsy are now receiy;pr m.
ton. from The United Siates.
The five Indians who came in 10 Fort
Lane some time back, and we're taken ,oFort
mellon IN charge of Msj Ceaborn, mad.
Their escape on The sih inst. taking two or
'hfee bassol corn, some coffee and some su.
the major. s :"
l ne Isl and second regiments CT dragons,
are d'snounled, and their horses perniIted
10 recruit being nearly broken down.
his news is considered authentic.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-12

Ans'her member si Congress, it will, I've
seen oy The following, has been called TO his
final account:
Again The painful task is ours 10 announce
'he dscease Of member OF Congress iu ,hi.
cly. The Honorable isaac A!cK5m. one
o. me representatives OF iks State OF Msry.
;aho, d'ed al his lodgings yesterday, after an
illness OF only "a few DAYS. 80
:hr. MchlM, VISA wealthy and spirited
merchant OF The city Of Baltimore, Of cxcm.
i"a'y private character, tenerolen, ,,;sposi-
,'on' ahd n!Dane manners. He was first a.
iec,ed TO Congress about fifteen ycurs ago.
ana mas been member OF the House Of Re.
personalities during the greater part Of the
INTERVENING tine.-NGt. Intel.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-12

M "HIITLEsEY has introduced Bill,
in'' me h"ase OF Representatives, providing
w hoafd OF Commissioners TO Audit claims
sa'ns. NE government, which are now ,,re.
,s.'so 10 Congress. The expense atienj.r
'"1 oiscosslon oi private claims IS ccor,nous
anu strongly dIsprOporsionaic To the amount
~ -, 'ho Claims themselves. We hope nIr.
-, iiii1LEssT may succeed in th!s plan.
m"'e" "ii' save The government NO, less in
'"e rejection oi pretended claims, than in tie
.Apehses OF Congress whi!s passing up,n
mem Every day, claims are '.efe.red 10
Gnu sanctioned by, Congress, which tho
claimant would nol, from very sharse, ven.
.u.e 20 or'ng up befote Roar,! properly con.
uea-freder,chSburg 1E-cna.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-12

SPEED TIE PLOUGH.
AGRICULTURE.

To solicit his mother earth for lif.'s
sustenance by the wholesome process OF
.illage, has ever been The most natural
and honorable occupation of man. The
great Creator has designed the earth,
not only as the common receptacle OF the
moulderiDg bones aud decayed forms OF
human kind, but also as their common
source Of alimeut and support while the
vital current continues to flow. And as
the pursuits Of agriculture are the mos,
universal and natural employment Of our
race, SO it is the most rich in its moral
fruits ! and more than any other avoca
ton, leads 10 desirable Innocence aud
simplicity Of life. Its rural scenery,
"ths pomp of groves, the garniture of
fields, all that the genial rays of morn.
ing gi!ds, all that echoes to the even,
and all the dread maguificence of heav>
en-" are SO many sublime incentives to
alteration aud gratitude.
The season Of the year has now arri.
we'd when the busy occupations of hus.
bandry ore going ON.
When first young zephyr mel,s the noun
thiu hOoWt
And spring uubinds the mellowing mould
below,
Preee The deep plough, and urge the groan-
ing team,
Where the worn shares, in opening iurrows
CLEAN"
It IS now the patient earth endures the
rake and harrow and in return ior the
deep wounds Inflicted on her broad aud
turrowed vissge, promises an ample res
Enumeration in those precious fruits that
constitute the life Of man and beast. 1t
isnow that the hand of industry deposites
among the clods the dry and witheIed
seeds, which would remain Us unero.
ductive as the salt sown by Ulysses on
the sea shore, but for the kindly blessing
of Heaven.
The true secret of Agriculture. as Ca
10 has long since taught US, is to "feed
UeH." The neglect of this rule will be
fatal to all success in the matter-wiIl
bring disappointment instead of harvests
and poverty instead of abundance. Ii
will be found universally, that husbandry
may. be PRONOUNCED good or bad accor.
ding to the observance or disregard OF
this rule. Let TIE faithful beasts of bur-
den be consigned 10 leanness. let the
lowing herds pine away tor want of suf.
ticient Pas!urage, let all tie creatures for
mans use be lsf In meagre. ill-f-d forms,
and ne great penetration will be requisite
to portray the character ofssch husbs nd
ry: Bot reverse the picture, and the
nset csptious and lastidious taste would
admit the merit Of the management tina,
could SO bless and seautiiy the beasts OF
the tield.-Northamp.on Farmer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-12
bushels Of Ruta- basa to the acre.

pushsis OF Ruta-baga to the acre.
VIM. Wofmer, of Stow, Ohio, raised
one year, at the rate Of l 1852 bushels to
the acre, aud another year, ,443 bush>
els.
The INSTANCES in which 900 bushels
to the acre OF Ruta. bagu, Mangel Wurt.
gel. and Sugar beet have been raised are
SO numerous as to establish that quantity
as the point of production easy of at.
talhment, and the farmer. or planter, will
easily DC able TO draw bis own conclu.
sion as to the great sum of benGt to be
derived from his engaging in the root
culture.
II we are asked how can such large
yields be realized, we aus wer, il is only
necessary TO manur< heavily and cult
vate cleanlv. AS TO the best soils for
the production of roots, we would Oh.
serve. that deep loans aud sands are
preferable. On such soils in good heart
from twenty to thirty double horse car.
loads Of manure. with good culture, will
be sufficient. All ground intended for
such culture should be poughed deem
at least twice. and narrowed until pull
verified, and kept clean until the respec.
tive crops be laid by. AS general re.
mark, we would say. that three work.
lngs would be sufficient.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-04-12

INTERESTING FAcT-The New Yo,t
sunday News contains the following an.
nouUcsment:
"ihe brig Carroll, Which cleared 81
Ills port oD Friday las, for Alexandra
I Egypt is freigh,ed with, machinery n
American manufacture, end carries ont
company OF Americans, who have entered
lnto aa arrangement with al agent Of
'he Pacha OF Egypt for tae establishment
OF n'i'iS Tor husking rice, and for The ex-
traction oil Oil from cotton seed. Various
attempts have already been made, both
". french and English mechanics, 10
oFihg into operation mills Of this descrip.
'ion bot through defects 10 The ma
chinery their projects have invariably
proved sbortive. At length Mehomet
Ali resolved 10 try the mechanical oen;.
US OF America and hence the present
expedition has been fitted out. and we
are happy TO add, with everv prospec,
OF success; that is,if the practical skiIi of
The engineers, and the science Of ,hs
suPerlnleDdents are considered gusrsn.
lies oil such result. We understand
that tie machinery is from the Yves,
Point Foundry. which bare assertion
WIZ be convincing proof to our reader.
oil Toe strength and accuracy of its con.