davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

CORONER'S SALE.
Alfred R. Wellington
George W. Bonnell @'''9 ''- l s '''''
'''A VS. No. $40. alias fila to April
George w. Bonnell. Term, 1910.
NY virtue of the above executions issued
ID from the Office of the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Lowndcs County, to me directed
and delivered, viii expose for sale at public
auction for cash to the highest bidder at the
Courthouse door in the town Of Columbus, on
the first Monday of December next, all the
right, title, interest and claim that George w
Bonnell, has in and to the following described
property, b wit: parts of lots No. nine and
ten in square no. four, south of Main Street
in the plan of the town Of Columbus, COM
mencing at the north west corner of Lot. No.
10, in said square, No. four, and running south
twenty nine feet, thence east across Lots No.
nine and ten, one hundred and thirty two feet
| thence north, twenty nine feet, thence west
one hundred and thirty two feet to the place
of beginning, levied on as the property Of the
said George w. Bonnell TO satisfy the absvt
execution. Dated at Columbus, the 25th dal
/ Of October, 1889.
ALFRED TEACHER
Coroner,
| Columbus. Oct. 90, 6 ids.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19
TORENT.

A RESIDENCE WANTED,
NLIGIBLY situated in convenient part
~ Of the town, for which liberal rent
will be paid Also, wanted to hire, a good
COOK. Apply at this Office,
Nov. 5, 1880,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19
Sf,5OO,OOO
GOO Prizes,
BTICKETS S2O-No SHARES.
Oe1I iOon

UUU I fILtf3 VI3UUUfUUU
pTICKETs s2O-No SHARES.
May, 22d, 1889.
The whole of the Tickets, with their num-
bers, as also these containing the Prizes, will
be examined and sealed by the Commission
ers appointed under the Act, previous te their
being put IN the wheels. One wheel win con-
tain the whole of the numbers, the other viii
contain the Six Hundred Prizes, and the first
600 numbers that shall be drawn out, will be
entitled to such prize as may be drawn to ITS
number, and the fortunate holders Of such pri-
yes win have such property transferred. to
them Immediately after the drawing, atsincuna-
bered and lcithout a7ay deductions
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19
Primary Female School.
~

"HE second session of this institution will
be opened on the I'd Monday of Dec.
next. in the Lecture Room of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church.
Terms per Session Of ta0elsty aOeeks:
Spelling, Reading and Writing. $40
English Grammar, Geography, & Arith-
metic, 10
History, Natural and Moral Philosophy, 90
P. S. Tuition to be paid in advance.
Columbus, Oct. %, 1889. eft.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19
Tickets only $50.

Authorized By an act Of the Legislative Assem-
blu of Florida, and under The direction Of
the Commissioners acting ander the
same.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19
UmexamDIed
NJ A MMoTH sCHEMEn

| E
NyHE following details of a Scheme Of 4
Lottery, to be drawn in December nexf.
warrants us in declaEariHg it to be ar1lparlteled
in the history of Lotteries. Prizes 10 the
amount HAVE NEVER BEEN eFTEREDte thepub-
lie. 1t is true, there are many blanks, but on
The other hand, the extremely low charge of
500 per Ticket, the VAEBE ANB NUMBER OF
THE CAPITALS, and the revival of the good old
custom of acdrranting that euery Prize shall be
draun and sold, viii, we are sure give aniver-
sal satisfaction, and especially to the SIX
HUNDRED Prize Holders.
To those disposed to adventure we recon-
mend early application being made to US Tor
tickets-when the Prizes are all Sold blanks
only reInain-the first buyers have tie best
chance. We, therefore, emphatlcally say
DELAY NOT. But at once remit and trans
NIT to US your orders, which shall always re-
ceive our immediate attention. Letters to be-
addressed, and applications made 10
SYLVESTER, d co.
156, Brood1oay, Nelo- York.
u Observe the number, 156.
500, OOO!!! s5OO,OO0!! $25,00oa
6 Prizes Of 1000
oil ,UUO . OF SlO,OOV
Grand Real Estate and Bank Stock
LOTTERY
OF Property situated in New-Orleans.
IL The richest and most magnificent Scheme
ever presented to the public in this or
any other country
Tickets only $50.
Authorized by an act Of the Legislative Assem-
blu of Florida, and under The direction Of
the Commissioners acting atrder the
same.
To be drawn at Jacksonville, Florida, Deccm-
Der lst 1889.
| SCHMIDT & HAMILTON, Managers.
SYLVESTER, 81 co.
| I56, Broadway, New York, Sole Agents.
| NO COMBINaIIG-A NJ MBERS..
100000 Tickets, from No. upwards in sue
| cession.
The deeds ofthe property and the stock trans
ferred in trust to the Commissioners appoin-
ted bv the SAID act of the Legislature of Flo
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

The deeds ofthe property and the stock trans
ferred in trust to the Commissioners appoln-
ted by the SAID act of the Legislature of Flo
rida, for the security Of the Prize Holders.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

To be drawn at Jacksonville, Florida, DccCm-
Der Ist 1889.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

FEHE New and staunch built Barge, EN-
Il TERPRISE, will leave tins place on
the first rise of water for Mobile.
For freight of $50 Bales Cotton, apply to
AKIN & GIBBS.
N. B. Insurance can be had on shipments
by this Boat of VIM. NJ. Cozart, agent for the
augusta Insurance Company"
A. & G.
Nov. II, l639.-tf.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19
TRT1ST SIR

WILL sell, as trustee 20 the highest bid
u der for cash, at the Court House door in
Columbus, on Monday the 23rd day of De-
cember next, the east half of the southeast
quarter Of Section number 30, Township num-
Der II, s., Range IL, west; and Lots num-
bers and five, and one half of Lot number 3
IN square number l, in fractional Section q,
in the town of Columbus, in accordance with
Trust Deed executed by Thomas Christian to
me as trustee, dated 10th October, 1887.
HENRY DICKINSON, Trustee.
Columbus, Nov. /, 1929. 7-7w
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

BANK OF THE ToMBIGBY r. r. Co.
Columbus, Miss, Oct. %, 1889.
a T called meeting of the Board of Direc-
n tors held this day, it was unanimously
Resolved,
That in consequence of the intelligence of a
suspension of specie payments by large
portion of the banks at the north, this Bank
win also suspend specie payments for the pres
ent
Resolved, That this Bank wiIlresume specie
payments when the banks generally resume.
Resolved, That the Cashier have the above
resolutions published.
CHAS. WALSH, Cashier.
eff
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19
$500 Reward.

ID ROKE from custody on Friday the l2t
ID inst, a negro man ALFRED, between
forty and forty-five years of age, OF middle
stature, has scar upon his neck, occasioned
by the scrofula, which occasions hum TO carry
his head considerably on one side; he also has
a large scar just above one Of hls hips from
having been stabbed Alfred reads and writes
little, is very good blacksmith, has down
look, pauses when spoken to, but intelligent
for negro, and is about five feet, nine or ten
inches high, and of light black color.
The said negro man, Alfred, is charged with
having been accessory to the murder of Flavial
Vivion, his master; he win endeavor to get as
far as can with some white man; or, write
himself free passport.
We, the undersigned, will give 500 for
the apprehension of said Alfred IN Washing
ton county, this State; $500 if taken in any
otller county in the State of Alabama; and
$500 if apprehended out of the State, and de-
livered to one of US, near Washington Court
House. Should any white person be taken
with said Alfred, and proof to conviction be
established, that he was conveying him from
Justice, we Will give $1,000 if taken anywhere.
THACKER VIVION,
ALEX. TROTTER,
JAMES t. VIVION,
Sept. 8, lS39-3m.
TyRANKLIN g. BROTHER have lust
Il received per steamer Cahawba, small
lot ofnew style of
Summer Prints,
Fine Jacconetts,
White and colored Cotton Hose,
White, brown and fancy Linen Drills,
Bleached Sheetings,
Also, Victoria Needles neatly put up in box
es of 100 EACH April 2, 1899.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

SYLVESTER, g. co.
I56, Broadway, New York, Sole Agents.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

STClCfIe3.y.s
IT AIDES and Gentlemcn's Saddles,
IL Spanish do.
Brides and Martingales,
Bits and Stirrup Irons,
Riding, Gig and Coach Whips.
For sale by FRANKLIN & BROTHER.
May %, 1899. 81
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19
NO COMBINaTICN NUMBERS }.

100000 Tickets, from No. upwards in sue
cesslon.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

SCHMIDT q HAMILTON, Managers.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19

Il The richest and most magnificent Scheme
ever presented to the public in this or
any other country
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19
LOTTERY

OfProperty situated in New-Orleans.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1839-11-19
Morus MuIticaulis.
FEMALE COLLEGE
or CHINESE -MULBERRY. e

Arcola, (Ala.) judi 8, 1889. 44-Iamgm
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-13

ELEGANT AND FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND
H. SHOES-Sign of the Mammoth Golden Boot
JOSEPH B. FORD, Pennsylvania Avenue, nearly oppo-
site Browns Hotel has received by the latest mportaons
from France his usual supply Of French Calfskins and
French Morocco portion Of which he has made into
splendid Boots and Shoes and is prepared to make to
der any article in his line in style warranted equal to
any in this any other country.
j. F. offers to the ladies resident and visiting the
Metropolis the following, superior of their kind viz
Cater Boots, of any variety. with beautiful assort-
men of coorcd Satin Turc with ceored Morocco to suit
for making Cater Boots Ladies have any color they
wish to match their dresses.
Christina Water proof Boots lined with fur most de-
sirable article for winter.
Also, the Quilted Silk Boots and Buskins, with cork
soed Boots and Shoes made light and elastic.
Slippers of every variety, for balls and evening parties,
with all other articles, usually kept in fashionable shoe
establishment.
To The gentlemen ]. B. +. would particularly remark
that he is every way prepared to fit them with Boots
and shoes in the neaest and most fashionable manner
All the work of his establishment is invariably made OF
French Calf and Morocco Skins, with Spanish Solos, and
having succeeded with great and attention in getting
lasts perfectly adapted TO the shape of the human foot
and in securing the services Of Mr. JAMES PARSONS
(whose superiority in cutting and fitting is so generally
acknowledged he can with the greatest confidence
recommend his establishment to the patronage of the
Public.
The native American. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-13

Suchet became, later, Marshal OF France
t The Capilla is chapel adorned with an
altar, crucifx burning lamp, etc, in which crim
fore his execution. A clergyman remains with him to
prepare him to die. He is carried from the Capia to
the scaffold.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-11
A List of Letters

I'D EMAIN1NG in this Office. lst October
HI 1889, and il not taken ont before the ist
January next will DO sent to the General Post
Office as "DGad Letters"
A-Charlcs N. Andrews, M;chae! Allen, Nike
Allen. s-i -
Binary Brooks. F.& -
C-J. H. Christian, K. C.. Chisholm 2. B.
Campaign, Asa Chadwick.
D-Lemuel S. Drake, Mycagar Dinkins.
E-Mrs. Elizabeth Eierbe, John E. Edwards.
G-James Goodwin, Mrs. Rachel Grooms.
H-James II. Hcicombe, Eli Hinson, Es-
mund Hinson nr Angus McQuage
J-Zsppahannlh Johns Elisha, Johnson.
K-Alffed Knight, John r. Kenneay, Jsnhes
G. Kelly.
L-iiarmon Lassster. Miss Elizabeta Lynch.
DAME! I.eyinef
M-John Malloy & Co. 3, Malcom Mcleod.
Duncan Mccall, John McCollun, John r. Mar.
tin, A. Murehead ~ Co 2, G. McFar!in, NJ. J.
Mendenhall, Mrs. Christian McNair, Andrew
Miller, Mrs. Alicia Mccall, John Merrifnan.
P-Harriet Prichard. Miss Leonara l. Peg.
get, James Poston.
Q-Thomas Quick.
R-R c. Richardson, John r. Rice 2.
S-Dr. Smith, w. SWEET. John Sta9o:a. 7.
Shiver, George II. Scott.
T-Nlrs. l. D. Throop, Thorrir Curtis.
W-William r. r. Wyatt, John Welch, Jack
son Wallace, Richard WEIGH, William Wsddell.
V-Miss Marium Wanna.
Persons calling for these letters vii! say they
'''''''' B. BRYAN P. N.
Cheraw October 7, 1889.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-11

The John Forsyth appointed by the President
to run the boundary line between the o. States
and Texas is not the Secretary Of State as an.
nounced in some ofthe papers, but his son. the
editor Of paper in Mobile.
The Congaree is at this time passab.e, dry
shod, at Columbia, BY stepping from rock to
rock.
1t is calculated that the profits Of Mr.. Hoyt,
Collector Of the port of New York, will this year
amount to $l00,0O0.
We hear that contracts have been made in
Wayne county, in this State, for the delivery OF
Corn at 30 cents per bushol.
Wilmington IN. Co. Chronicle.
A machine has been contrived in London for
Matching eggs, which turns out loo chickens per
day. The only secret is to keep up uniform
heat Of about SO degrees.
A couple Of fellows lately kidnapped yellow
girl near Newbern, N. C. and carried her Oh for
sale. She escaped from them in Chatham county
and made her situation known to the first man
sho met, who had the kidnappers apprehended
and committed.
A case is mentioned in the Lancet, medical
periodical Of man who had been hung IL times
for capital offences. but was always cut down
living, and at last died natural death. On ex-
animation of the body by surgeon 1t was found
that the windpipe wac ossified.
The Georgia Journal mentions the case of !.
.1olly swain" who on the last day Of last Sep
tember saw in Mlledgevlllc country girl selling
chickens with whose appearance he was SO much
pleased that, though perfect stranger. he went
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-11
THE ROHAN POTATO.

We have received from q Subscriber in
Montgomery, county. Maryland, samples ol
a crop Of the Rohan Potato, raised by him
this season on his farm in taal country
The potatoes sent 10 US are Of enormous
size and weight, being also perfectly sound.
The following Information concerning this
valuable product, extracted from tho letter
which accompanied ,her, may be useful TO
many readers:
The Rohan potato, lat:erly introduced
into this country, is remarkable for its large
size, extraordinary productivenass, fine ia.
vor, and farinaceous qualities as late OF
winter table potao, or for stock. Forcxpe.
riment, planted separately two potatoes,
weighing each pound, (being about hall
the size OF the accompanying and | raised
from them 143 lbs. which is rather more
than two and third bushels and | have
reason to believe my whole crop (about 300
bushels) will fully equal this increase. They
are certainly most valuable in,rodction,
and | doubt not will b. universally cultivated
giving an increase Of more than seventy
fold. procured my seed las, spring oi
John A. Thompson, of Catskill, who intro
duced the Rohan potato from Europe. He
informs me that just in proportion as they
have become known, the demand for them
has increased" Nat. Intel .-...----
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-11

CoRN.-A Galena correspondent Of the
Boston Atlas mentions lhe valley Of the
Wabash as the GREATEST corn country Of tho
United States, and states that contracts may
be made at this time to deliver 1t in the al.
tumn at l23 cents per bushel.
Corn IN MIssouRl.-The Springfield
(Mo.) Standard Of late date says:" We
do not recollect ever TO have seen finer corn
crops than there are in this and the adjoining
counties. There are fields Of Baden corn
in this county, which, it is confidently be-
lieved by many, will produce one hundred
bushels 10 the acre-somc stalks contain
thirteen ears. Common corn in the same
proportion"
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-11
THE MAINLAND eLRcrIoN.


The elections in Maryland, both State and
Federal, have, run stongly in favor ofthe Adj
nlnistration. We have not received full re-
turns from every district, but there appears to
be no doubt that tho election of seven Of the
eight members Of Congress has resulted as fol-
lows:
Second District.-Philip F. Thomas ". B
in place of James A. Pearce, (Whig.)
Third DISTRICT. T. II. Worthington ".
b. reelected.
Fourth District.-Messrs Carroll and Hil!en
(V. b. elected over Messrs. Kennedy and
Pitts, (Whigs.)
Fifth District.-William c. Johnson (Whig)
reelected.
Sixth District-Francis Thomas (V. b.
reelected. Frederick and Washington coun.
ties have given him a majority Of about 500
over Mr.. Price, which it is not supposed that
Allegany yet to be heard from) will change. ]
Seventh District Daniel Jenifer (Whig)
reelected
The FIRST District (Mr. Dennis's) is the only
one not yet heard from, and in that two Wings
were in the field to one Administrations man
making the issue doubtful.
1t seems probable also that the Administra-
lion party have carried a majority OF the House
of Delegates of the State Nat. INTEL.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-11

Gen. Gains lately married widow in N.
Orleans, through whom he claims proper'yin
that city to the amount of $l2,0O0,0O0.
The mother of Mrs. G. was first married to a
man who was a, the time married TO another
woman. A separation soon took place and
she privately married Mr.. Clark, who in
consequence of some disagreement separa.
ted from her without public acknowledge.
ment Of tho marriage, and married again.
Mrs. Gaines was bourn of this private mar
riage. Clark afterwards made will, ac~
knowledged the Legitimacy of the child and
left her his sole heir. A. Mr.. Rel, his
partner, took possession Of the estate, un-
der former will, and is charged with hav.
ing destroyed the last will. A suit is now
brought for the recovery Of the property.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-11

20 the masters Of steamboats, on the West
ern waters, who allowed him to make long
and, in some instances, repeated passages,
and declined receiving any compensation.
These acts of poliieness 10 the agent, and
Of benevolence to the society,"" says Mr..
Holmes, " call for and have my most s'"
cere thanks"
In many parts Of the country, espe c;aliy
West aud South, it is common with tavern
keepers to refuse any emolumens for the
entertainment of clergymen. This custom,
which arises from feelings of respectful
courtesy towards men who have devoted
theirlives to the promul gation Of the Gospel
of Peace, is of kindred nature with that
which Mr.. Homes experienced as the agent
ofa benevolent society. II is custom honor
able to the country. The clergy are the
great public teachers Of the community.
and constitute, # true to their calling, the
strongest conservative principle Of the re-
public. Leaving it to others to accumulate,
wealth, and to enjoy political distinctions,
asking no support from Government, but
depending on the liberalizing influence Of
the Gospel which they preach, their claims
high respect, which they themselves urge
not, it becomes US all inwardly to feel and
acknowledge. Nothing seems to have ar
rested The attention Of De Tocqueville dur
ing his travels in this country, so strongly as
the regard which was entertained BY all
classes towards their spiritual instructors,
and the unhesi,ating confidence which cler.
gymen themselves expressed in the certain
ty Of the tenure by W. ich their functions
were upheld. He declares that in all his
intercourse with religious pastors, of nearly
every denomination in the United States,
he found not one that expressed wish for
union of Church and State, with view TO
the better security oftho former but, on
the contrary, all declared it ss their opinion
that such measure would be in the highes,
degree injurious TO The interests Of both.
We may here observe that nowhere else
has the expe, ment ever been tried Of thus
leaving religion 10 take care of itself, with
out the aid Of Government to sustain it.
The successful action of the system is one
Of :he most distinguished features Of our SO
cial and political organization.
Bait. American.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-11

The election for member of Congress in this
district to supply the vacancy caused by the
resignation of COL Richardson, is to take
place on the first Monday in November. The
candidates we understand are Thomas r.
Exams Esq. of Lancaster, and Thomas u.
Sumter and John S. Richardson Esqs. of Sum.
ter; all said to be sor the Sub-Treasury.
Managers for Cheraw.
A. BLUE,
NJ. McCAsKILL,
Al Moses,
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-11
Fayetteville Observer.
HIDDEN TREAsuRs.--We learn that

HIDDEN TREAsURE.--We learn that a
young named Lewis Brigham, in North
borough, (Mass.) about ZEN days since, in
digging for woodchucks, uncarthed metal
kettle. containing near three pecks, by mea.
sure, of old coin, Of various denominations,
about one-third of which was gold, and The
remainder silver. The vessel was so com.
pletely decomposed as to be of no strength,
and barely to retain its form. We do not
understand whether the exact amount Of
the money has been ascertained or not.
Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1839-10-11

up to her, and popped the question "Madam'
will you marry me r. She bfushed, looked sur.
prised, and after scrutinizing look at tho man.
from head to foot, she replied "Yes" license
WINS procured, and the gordian knot forthwisn
tied,
In Kinds and Madison (Miss.) valuable, lands
with cotton gins negro houses and other improve
ments, have been selling at from 30 to Is per
acre. These plantations would a few years ago
have brought 800 to $50 per acre.
A fire lately occurred in Natchez, lMiss.'
which destroyed property estimated at $lOo,0Wo'
Il originated in an unoccupied house, and -
dscribed to incendiaries.
The drought has greatly injured the sea is-
land cotton.
At the Methodist Centenary in Charleston
about $4,000 were contributed. TheiC Courier
says there is little doubt that the subscriptions
before they close will amount to FIVE or six
thousand dollars.
A FIRE lately occurred in Aiken which de.
stroyed all the stores out one. Stores and
dwellings, burn: about 50. .Losssestimated at
100000. but little ensured. Fire caused by
the carelessness Of clerk.
Cousterfeits Of IS gold pieces are in cireus
lation.
The citizens of Cazenovia, N. Y, have re-
solved, in public meeting, to abolish the fash
ion ofweanug mourning clothes for the dead.
RoBBERY-A very aged widow residing
in Froirburg, Md, was robbed few days since
Of $1,000, whichsshe surrendered to the villain
on condition ofhissparing her life. The robber
has been arrested. =, -
ILLINOIS PoRK.-The Springfield Journal
says the amount Of pork prepared for the mar:
ket the present year viii exceed that OF al
former years. - -
The Naturalized Citizens Of this State VIII
hold an adjourned State Convention at Syra-
cuse on the l7thlof October, to consider the
claim ofperpetual allegiance set up by Great
Britain. with its probable bearing On theirrighu
AMI safety.
The Lamps Of the Boston Light House,
have been lighted for some months past BY or.
der of the government, with newly invented
chemical oil and the experiment, thus tar, has
been entirely satisfactory in It's results, az it
is peculiarly adapted for the use Of Light
Houses, in every particular. Boston Post.