davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-12
MOKE RrnnRS.

A correspondent Of tie Rochester Evening" Po,'
gives the following rumars rom tie noua. lie says
that there are several hundred men, an5 some ihy
pieces u canaou, with ammunition Tor war equip
meni, reaiy TO be pa, 90 board tie war steamboat.
p; Kingston. -, too, General Scott IS reported
by tie Ceayo,4ui Herald, 10 have sad ta4i tc lake.
mu-, 10 armed Immediately
A. he loures, bui,3ia- al Oswero one haal.- aal
fry additional woismeu arc employed. and $50 D. "a.
Aacs a day allowed Of extra wages. Ills - ualcr
stood % be hy General Scott, orders.
I, IL r4norea that Navy Island s guarded by ,ae rnl
i.ary. and tia, NGr'hs laDcers arc sent round Goa
Toronto % l4e frontier burlington Se4narl
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-12

Outrageous Proceedings at hdSkdSlja ILLINOIS. The
Western papers bring accounto an outrage recent
" committed kaskaskia, Illinois, tho county Of
Randolph. On Monday night Of the l2ih ult., the
house of Mr.. Whitehead, lawyer from ST. Louis,
was attacked by disguised party, who assaulted the
place with stones which broke the windows. and
struck Mrs. w and came killing infant on the
bed They burst in aud the point of Selling
Mr.. w. when some neiehbUrs came to his assistance,
and the party fled Some Of the awless band
cognsed and SIX bills OF indictment found for burQl1-
ry with intent to kill The party, however, not
inundated, but went to court, and when it adjourned
as Mr.. w. coming out with Judge Brcese, they
seized upon him. and under the eyes OF the Judge him
self they beat, knocked down, kicked and tramplod
upon their victim, until citizens ineriered and
rescued him. The OF this violence and outrage
proceeded from the fact that Mr. w. was attending
court in the character of attorney, in suit Brought for
a colored man who claims have legal right 10 lie
free and some persons Of Kask1skia apprehended
that if the suit progressed OF their colored peo
pie held slaves since the expiration of the time and
against legal rights, might also for and recover
their freedom. These outrages in the west are becom
ing aarmingy frequent.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-12
ANOTHE r..

wonion outrage was lately committed al Mays
vile, Kentucky IN the demolition Of Church erected
by the blacks in that town. by mob The building
wa built principally by the blacks themselves and
under tie sanction the Methodist Episcopal church.
There was no complaint of any thing disorlerly aud
the desir1clion was without provocation
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-12
T. IL ENG n
Arrival of the Acadia. '


FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
The Acadia arrived at Boston Tuesday, 9th ms, at
O'Clock, afternoon.
The Acadia left Liverpool on Sunday, tho l9h Oh
The intelligence by her is interesting. The s,as Of
France appears disturbed; and another attempt acua
the royal family was made by an ASSASSIN, who hrJ
atthe Duke of Aumalo while dcGng at the head olhr
regiment accompanied by two Of his bro,her, through
the public street
Considerable disturbance had occurred at { emca
Ferraud, in Auycrgnc, productivity the census.
Tho disturbances lasted several days MANY Ayn
were lost, but order ultimately restored sJa.-
ron Of light Dragons ordered 10 charge he uJ'cr''
shealhed their swords-bu, detachment Of the lth
infantry, upon the order Of tho Police, fired upon t'
crowd, killing women ana children.
In England all was yet unsettled as to tac ia''
lions Of the new ministry. REORGANIZATION seen.t
10 10 tho order for the new Premier
Mr. Houneuer, the well known banker Of Pans. i
dead lie retired some year or two ago from ne
House, which is carried on By his sons
Both in Liverpool and llayro cotton had rather ''-
ohncd and the prices Of bread sluhs was also derrH
cd by tie certainty that tho harvest was REASONABLY
productive.
The tea spectators suffered by reason tic .''
'itSiAlEtllAe nom NLlii1.
FRANCE.
Paris, Sept -.
AHeraiA 10 AstaSsindie HE Duks Of orleans. AntE
tempt 10 sssassnate the Duke Of Orleans was m's'
tins forenoon near the Rue Fauhourg S. Aonl'-
HIS Royal liighncss aud his brothers, the D.a'' re
Nemours and dAumale preceded by bu.7N ''.
were riding al the head OF the I7,h IJgt l.a'i
which was about To make rs iruinpioa, envy ..'
Parls, coming from Aigicrs, and had relr.cI hs'"'
Just mentioned, when a man presented himself .s"'
Them with brace Of pistols, which Ao aoemID ~
ire at tie Duke ofOroans; only one Of these "e' ''
Tie Oaii from missed the Duke bot severely "o---
ed tie horse Of Colonel Leyilani. The assas'1
J'urneyman sawyer, was arrested, and lAe o'--
moved forward under tho escort Of severn. A.'.''-
Municipal Guards and Cufa,sers. aud Of as many
Tie secret society mon (RepuJucsus) 10 Asa'1' d"
ilF'aer incident occurred.
THIS aufuc!o.s attempt is connected with t"'-''
which 'ouL place a. Pans on Friday AID >-'...3
nights bon which had not attracted Glca a'.e.'.'
At C.ea1al Iafall rcJeloas m.geme.a ...'
red on Thursday and Friday lastla uli.-s .''''-
e.crs were killed and wounded. 4 large a-h.'
rebels ,e.. ia defence of,.e 5ilue.les re7 .- '..
ed. TIC praleN &c fals i.safor..aa sac .--. ''
"as Used az Io4.a4sc-lac census.
Notwithstanding tio-e uli .eassut orc-He. CO.,
Faus Boluo way affected only la q r.-.s
Monday
The National q Sunday was seized ~
900 iLc disturbance o. M4,or, ia ri.ra l'
Goyeraalcn, neglce's 10 opportunity O. s''c't ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-12

m'F,'4 4"r'tJ"' ardent SPIRIT 1t Is well known
''1' "'ef GOES not instantly al-y the morbid thirst
which prompts tie dlurkald 70 dfjaL ia,o,i..,,..,,
as1gi's is only ~ lone course d, moral ,,,...
i--' NC disposition {, renew those maedelia, r,,,-
"'"' "a." plunge te scbr.aie .l,o an al,ss Of s.,
cry can Pc 'tceila.y overcome. An iu,iust.., d.
gwen 'n ".'y respectable publication, hat s.n
r' '"-'" q" m..@ may assuacc Ills stomach l.,,..,
'' .i-.-'i-. J. sle- l..e l-li ~ rcmes, j. ID,
veg simple a-- 30 completely To, with. ,e,l
.. me poorest a-'e--t Of humanity. u.at i.o,e ,rlo
s''-r t'-te "ia iie wfec.et victims VI ise ric. ~
-~'-.'" e'' ~"- "o have Opportunity, caDay, N. III.
'--' '",'..''e series Of experiments ula ,.e., -,
''-.-t WHEELER iAere IS aHy conlIence i. 10
49, d" us proposed femt 81 Boston Me5.esI,,i
>ff. o. i-l-asL % -'.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-12
OFFICIAI.-TREASURY NOTES.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Oct >. ISL
Amount OF Treasury notes issued under the PROM,
ions Of the acts Of Congress Of 1897, 1898, 1899 and
1910, Sc 33' .
Redeemed Of those issues, 2i902s 2ja
Leaving outstanding Sl,T7s5ll@
Issued underline act OF Feb 1871 viz
Prior to ith March, 1871 673,6sl 80
Since 18th March, 1871, 5,27325I So
5,946,032 90
Redeemed Of that issue 3523 800 80
Leaving Of that issue outstng ----- 5,59i,6leA
Making aggregate outstanding LIST inst S7,373, O2i -
w. FORWARD,
Secretary Of the TreasurV
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-12

Delicocy. A very modest young lady in Richmond
got exceedingly offended because clerk 10 DR.
goods store Offered TO show her some uadrcs,eJ ua
linens. She wont right home and told her Ma
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-10-12
IT'S WELL THEY DD IT QUICKLY

We '-su TIA, Co.. C,aa-a, vr9~s> 81. .rau7s
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-17

of which, knows nor cares further than knowl-
edge Of the fact that his g driver and "puri6er'
is most riolent cathartc,- what is the ration
ale in relation to this case for cure OCCASION
ally follows-occasionally, we say-by hap-haz-
ard, as a chance shot may strike unknowingly
and unintentionally. 1t is this,-that the intro
duction of such powerful drivers and "purif-
ers into the stomach and bowels, first produces
a new impression upon the vitality of the organs
in contact with such is at once ap-
preclated by the nerves distributed to those parts
and conveyed with the rapidly oflightnng to the
nervous centre, which in turn sends increase
of sensbty to the organs disturbed fux OF
fluids now accumulatcs in the parts-inhamma-
ton of the stomach and bowels is the consequence
"a new action, and diseased action, too, is now
rapidly going on, which detracts the vital princi-
pie and fluids of the body from the old evl-a
change in the action or modification in the first
Affection is the result-aad, finally, it is lost in
the alarming confagration internally. If, per-
chance, the miserable sufferer now suspend fur
ther " purifying and driving and betnke him
selfto soothing treatment, perhaps he RECEIVERS.
But if he proceed one step farther. ruined health
and grim-visaged death seals his fate, and for n
few days he remains upon earth, as the living
monument of a publication, d" driving HUI
mors' and quacs'ery
This is no fiction, or freak of the Imagination,
, nor prejudice, hatred nor malice. Observation
proves to mind, at least, that there is too
much physicking--and that triAing and tampering
with physc is bad and worse than that, when n
man does not know what he is swalowing-for
what purpose he swallows it-nor the effects il
will produce. Some effects it ,oH produce, either
good or bad, all other logic to the contrary not
withstanding.
One would suppose that there are too many ia.
therless children moaning for the loss OIL
him who fondly caressed them, and by the toll o.
his strength and sweat of his brow, furnished then
with daily sustenance One would suppose tina
the lonely widow lamentations for the decease
of fond and endearing consort, might be ofsomt
avail One would suppose that natural death il
ever busy enough in sweeping from the face o
the earth its most intelligent inhabitant--man,-
without the auxiliary aid of human invention
But alas It's not. Spring physc and pll-do
sing is the universal order of the day, and il
seemeth as if the hymn ofdeath were welcomey
sang from the mouth of every individual -
Lend, lend your wings,
mount, fly,
Oh Death mherc is thy sting,
Oh Grave thy victory
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-17
$electe0 gales.
From the Lady's Book for May.
THE MiLLINER'S APPRENTICE /;
OR THE FALSE TEETH.
A Story that has more Truth than Fiction in il,
BY PROFESSOR J. ~. IyGRAHAM.

VIII.
The State-house clock toed twelve, and DR..
- rose from his dentists BENCH where he had
been at work several hours.
'They are perfect. have made SO beautiful a
piece of work of it that the owner herself might
not disdain to have them placed, if no one an
swers my advertisement AS he spoke he held
up to his own admiration the teeth Mrs. Wharton
had lost, accurately fitted to gold plates and ready
for replacing if necessary, or to supply the place
of those that should be sacrificed by some hapess
victim. iThey are chef d oeuUresi Perfect and
they must fit any mouth that has teeth to fit Mrs.
Wharton's. Incompatible! !
Thus eulogizipg them, the enthusiastic dentist
carefully placed them upon his instrument case.
Il wonder if anybody will answer my advertise
ment. IT'S after twelve, and any one anxious to
do it would have been here with the last stroke
of the clock. But hope no decent person in
this benevolent city is SO sunk in want as to fly
to this alternative for relief | have fitted the
natural teeth well TO the elastic plate that Mrs
Wharton, will scarcely object to them. She
should be here soon.-Ha There my bell
fete, you VdgaDonu, Wnere are you III Inc streel
playing marbles with the penny paper boys, II
wager my eye teeth heard no carriage stop
| The dentist opened his door and saw before il
a graceful young woman, who from the plain but
neat straw cottage, green veil, and small CHEAP
shawl, as well as from a certain air of gentilty
about her, he knew to be a milner's apprentice
Her veil was closely drawn over her face, and hel
| figure was hid beneath the folds of the shawl, but
he could not fail to discover through all that hei
face was youthful and lovely, and that her figure
was light and symmetrical. Her foot and hand
for the Doctor had an eye for female beauty, ant
his eyes sought unconsciously these never errine
signs of birth and well-breeding-wer small
the foot exqqisitely So
walk in, Miss, said the dentist, with native
gallantry, for DR.. was n great admrer o.
beauty.
| Thank you, SIR but--out--
pray be seated, Miss-tooth- ache, suppose
will extract it in a minute = said the dentist
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-17
Published every Thursday morning

OFFICE-No. G, GRANITE BLocK (up stars) HEARLs OF!
Posr-oFFICE.
Terms.-Two dollars per annum, payable hall IN a o.
vance, and the remainder the end of sir onts OF
ut the end of the year. ~ liberal discount io ,o t
sdvance m Any person procuring responsible slbscn
bcrs shall copy gratis and for advance pay "@
sent, additional. ..: .,n,,o,
accompanied ,cith the cash for all arredrdgeS
Agents
p;,, Or, 7 V.pSyy IBondoinham, o, LuNT, ESQ.
THoMAs HEeaERT, in. Wiscasse a. uhhhEH' ,
prrmen Col $. r. HINDs. Boothbdy, H. n. hEEp, fsa'
,,iosoro LAME. HoyEY ESQ., Phipsbrg, N &. REED ESQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-16
WHAT HATH TINE TAKEN AND LEFT

WHAT hath Time taken Stars that ehone
On the early years Of earth,
And the ancient hills they looked upon,
Where thousand streams had birth;
Forests that were the young world, dover,
With their long unfading trees
And the halls Of wealth and the thrones o; power
He hath taken more than these:
II. hath taken away The heart Of Youth,
And It's gadness. which hath been
Like the summers sunshne Der our path,
Waking the desert green
Ike shfines Of our early nope and love,
Aad the flowers of every cline
The wise, the beautiful tse brave,
Thou has, taken from US, Tirae
What hath Time lef, US Desolate
Cities and temples lone.
And the mighty works Of Genius, yet
Gloriou. when all are gone;
And the lights Of Memory, lingering 'O"s
As the eve on western seas
Treasures of science. thought ana sons
He hath left US more than these
He hath left u. lesson Of the Past
In the shades Of persisted years
Ne hath left us the hearts high places waste
And its rainbows fall'n in tears. still,
gpt there g hope for the Earth and her children
Unwithered by @o or crime,
And heritage of rest for all
Thou has, left US these, o Time!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-16

IN CEANCERY-Before the Vice Chancellor OF
The Frs. Circuil--C,fr-ius Mclean Ar.on Blake and
oih-rs lac Of New York Nstes Sale.-C. w. Ven Voor
hes. Solicitor.
Pur.uls to decr.a order the Court Chancery
eo'-d cause, will bc sold public
der the direction Of h= SAB eh-r Of III Matters of i
Court; by Ann Btk-, Auo oer the sec nd ID. OF De-
cembsr next, al the M-fehan Es hug- ia ie Cay OF Nv
p- parcel ground sita lying and being in thu Sixth
Ward Of the City Of Brol.lyn IN led sud bund- follows
Beginning p1irt eerly sd Of Court slant
IS tee, inches norh@ry from the OF and
thnc- e4,trry parallel with Bergen ret les feet
inches thence nouhefiy parallel with - fei
,;sone westerly parable. wi Be II feet inch.
Court and thence ,uihrry along Court street IS feet
inche. he p,o= Of b-gi1Dug being crown Hsp Of
fam Of lace Cornell, mad. jeremiah Lott, Auys, Il
la5 by The s. + Their with al and singular the
h-redamen,s asd 10 the SAID preml
ses BELONGING U in any way sppet ta'Hing.
Dated New York, October lS, 1881.
JOHN A. SIDELL,
% 2.u-DH at,.,.rin Chtrs@-v 81 Juhn--f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-16

IN CHANCERY-Beofe the Vice Chancellor of the Flr,t
Circuit Willism Cowla George De- Gias aud Others.
VI S4le-H. Z. Towner, Solicitor.
State OF New York .,-Pmsan decretal order OF the
Court of Cha Gerry made nthe above entitled will be
sold public auction un4e he direction of The undersigned
Ma.ef. this Court the Sd day OF November
next by An.ii ( Co. auctonecrs. the Merchants. FL
charge in City of New York u o'clock OF that
day AL those 1T, of ground situate lying and being in the
Ninth to,y sxtrenhi City OF New York, thu
noiineFy d OF cih b-iwe.n 9th ana 9th and
and d.ing hed certain map OF the property Of
Thomss g. Clark of the City Of New York gentleman,
made by Denning and ut W. Freeman, city survey
=. She number. 3. 8 nd 10
Dated New Yv k October %. i:4l.
JOHN A. SID ELL, Master in Chsneery,
NJ 2aefS23 80 ~ q iohn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-16

IN CHANCE the Vice Chancellor OF
4 the FL; circu-(Johr H. SoIthard, Solicitor, &c co.
!hpT,sv;. May Jone.. jams s. Jo-es ard Others.
Ln pu 81 nc OF .-crs- order of ,h Court made in the
.o're EMIT ID caue. viii be sid pubic under III
r.c ion Of he uhsofi5er of Of this Court H.
w. VI Mile Co, Auconrer,, The Merchants Ea
caAac on The h day Of November next at y oe.ek n-
OF IN d'v All 'blt lot Of grogod and heink IN the
city Ut New York. in To- e. ghh Ward of the city former
'ycal-d the OuFad ard which sad IL, kaonE and
d'ngui-he number ~ ory-sx Sprlng street, b-"g
part NJ pa Gel Of the Farm GATED Baysrds Farm and par
9euiry known AID de,cfbed in map chart OF the said
city and county Of Ne-York Lib 50 by Ge5
one thousand and y-hs-; bouad-d Dr h:rly By
>pcg fornefy calico Over street; Souhery by Ia;
ner thousand and .Iiytso; eaIt-Ty by il numbr on
ihcsnd snd Iiyfou ard sesery by III number III u
-snd nd xiyx. and - in breadth in tront tweniy feet
three inches. the feet. and in eng On ne
-a.t side hu"d ed and feet, SIX inche md on the Wi
side huad red tnd feet three nche as by the "a m
chart together ~ith all and singular IN.
neHs editamens apocrt-rance h-r-uno belonging
appe!tiining Dated Ne York, October o. 1871
WILLIAM ~. CAMPBELL
Hzsf- in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-16
Dat d y CIV lUTk, NOV. TT. IaFI
WILLIAM W. CAMPBELL.
nj 2aytN2S Master in Chanccry.
nj 2awtN2S

AZ CHANCERY-Beoreth the ChanceIlor-James
And ron Rlchad VI Hoe, George r. Morris. II at
Pursuant decret, orlerot hi. Colu de in the above
cu.e wi sold pn'c Auction under the direction OF
he .uNscb- the '.ef of the Cont of Chinc-fy,
" {. X P- Auctiu' esr-, the MeToh mt Exthsage
in III cts Of NewYork, Thud' thr eighteenth day OF
y veneer next. a, IL O'Clock. OF that day.
Al that c.rt-n dwelling house, 10, OF ground
aud premises. situate lying and being in he Second formerly
Mon gom,ty) Ward OF h city # New York. The SOUTH
cl4ry side f corn allied Gold s.. and known
ous ~ ,ttyist ol Continuing IN b:sar III In foot
rear feet, inche. aud in length th-
Sorwe SIDE, fifty eieht feet ten inches, and the Soh
side ff,y,ix feet SIX riches, the surveyed b.
,wrenc. Le.l City Surveyor. be the OF less.
blusded Horh-westby lid IL aior sad. the South
side and ground formerly Of Joseph Adr
son noys belonging 10 Stephen gendck.on III South
hy Rider and the NorIh..t by ground f msly Of
Jacob Garrison heonging JOIN Sutnhcn the same
wa, formerly II tine oocup-tl of fs4~r D-uit
New-York Oct. y, gu. WI. w CAMPBELL.
o282tStSi8 Meter 10 Chanc ny. ~ john At, v Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-16
ssaCYkUN's PATENT
PlRL()R yI()IE.

Tia, stove IS constructed oil the test quality Of Russia
sheer ron upon he cy rdscs plptse furnace or Ere
Ell, mber occrp' ing part nj the ccntre cylinder. 10
L.ca l. hc an amosph re RHe!ier upon each side,
Of tabular form. aad lined throughout the heat that.
or .cj ~ ~ chamber passes between IN" Innings Of the
~ raerr, tur they cnled) into the base
at The bottom ami current Of continually rushing
thrours IN, tubes. which left open each end for
IN purpose carries apreat amount OF rarcfrd or warm
the apartment The purity and soi'ne'' Of the
mir IN room heated by this Stove peculiar and
markable the heat belar diHet from great extent Of
surface moderately heated The heated entering the
Wigs or sides Of the Stove. descents ard pfeads over
the entire surface ,he base the bottom keeping the
colder portion of the air the floor cir
custioun the meintrc preserving It entirely from con-
amnation rendering tAis stove perfectly safe and ogree
able for apartments OF uvsds, sleeping rooms SC. And
As this i, the o. y that has the radiator and hollow
base combined the public respectfully invited 10 cell
-nd examine before purchasing elsewhere ManuIuc
turod BY u T.. BACKUS, 81 Bowery, New York, where
can be SEE greet number OF accommodates from geu
temen who have Il ell these stoves. NIB I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-16
IN PURsUANCE OF sn erter Of ,he snrroratee

IN PURSUANCE OF en- order of the Surroe ate Of
the County OF York, Notie- hereby given 10 all
h,sng claims srdinsi Henry Dsf-nboGgh late OF
Csty Of Newfo Physician deceased TO present the
with The vouchers thereof the subscribers Il the
Office Of the subscriber Thomls McElraih No - John
street. City OF Ne~york on or before the twelfth
DAY OF January next Dated New YORK the ninth day of
July, A ID. ISL MARY NJ DEFFENBOUGH, Adrax.
THOMAS McELRATH A.imr.
y All persons indebted the above named Estate are
requested 10 make Immediate payment jyls law6n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-16
$3.50 TO
- EASTON. PA -

Z b.ough II . hours. Fa:e only s. -
Ieay- pisr No y. r. Battery Place. at = ocie6@'
w. daily Sundays excepted by steamboat CsderiHa OF
Ws,e- NiteA to Eiizabetnpori. then take the ears OF
the F. Tom and Somsrvillc Railroad 20 BoundhFooS
cayns only 3 miles by eoachos, making by far the most
pleasant and expeditions Easton For seats aP
Hone MI, accompany the passengers Bound Brook, anc
render a., assistance necessary.
" s. This the Only line that arrives IN Eason eeiore
night Returning this lI1e arrives IN New iorh IL hai
sa.t - o'clock NJ two hours III advance Of The Won
derfu! express, mail line via y BrunSwicSA
- rhe Express Line IL ,hsir advertisement calls tDis
Line hunbug. To prore what We say, We give nouce
that our passengers can have their refunded by
our A.crt. Ea>tou Ncwfork II they DO not arrive
ut both pieces earlier than BY the Express Miil Line
h,Inbug or hunting. sl4 5m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-16
L,HsK,s NOVELTY COOK sT0VE,-

4 For Coal OF Wood--A patent with more i'm
portrait for culinary purposes than have
eVer been made before, aswod by the very best
Judges IL may be -xamined wkere th+y gro sold whole
sale and retail al FIX STOVE EsrARLIsgM.NT No 9
Water st End door from Futon Boiling, baking roast
ing fYlny &c may be all conducted without de-
riorauon TO greater and with less fuel has
''ei before been accomplished. The heated on
new principle making equal the best brick oven for
BAKING Without any change Of draft Except during gn
on 1t ever ready for baking hie any all Of the ether
cooking Is IN process The top Of the Of level ssr
lAe ard Is divided by pnig plates four boiling places
81 equal SIZE or three admit large oval bSier
changed from right and ief forward and hack as may
be required soiuc. winch tie medium sized stUve
.uch Is used ordinary s,zed sres contains pals
81 wafer, together ii srser boIers and steamers 'o'
'egeissle II "ii also ads wash bolle' as ahese
n b. taxing Oh the pate ~ admit boiler OF te
'auc height, Which Ia mold 80 ca!cn, equal 10 1t bFs
ard ~itt III addition &C wood III boil or steam
to 6b- % vegetables. TIM bper i. III he found sse'a
N heat.ag for bctine washing scsming
pigs etc EthoGi any extra ezPcEse "ipe or size oil e
'toYe. Ii Is usrecesafy 20 Iio all lis merits as oy
examination every III that for eomPacneds ana
tt staals II ne unparalleled and profcIous 10 every
-espect FiSKS STOVE ESTABLISHMENT,
200 Water ST, n. Y.
N.B-Al kinds of Stoves Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron
Ware constantly on hand and for sale reasonable.