davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02
PRINTERS.

A writer in tbe Mobile Herald, who
has been for sixteen Years connected with
the public press, holds the following de-
served commendatory language Of the
members OF the craft. None who have
had an opportunity Of judging, will fail to
admit the business Of his remarks. He
all our experience and we
have visited in that time four different CO.
vernments from the one under which we
were born aud educated, We have always
found among printers. not only more in
telligence, but more liberty Of opinion,
more Of that noble and high minded caste
OF principle, that looks with lorgiying
eye. as we'll upon the fraiilles OF eTrlng
humanity, as upon the jars and cqnten-
tons that grow out Of either religion OF
politics, than any other class Of men; not
excepting the teachers Of the religion 81
the Bible themselves, or the statesman
who thunder in the forum. Printers have
q sort OF free masonry with the whole
world; conversant not only with events,
that are transpiring 10 their own neigbbor.
hood, but over the whole universe !: their
very occupations and the peculiar pro.
vince in which they move, are all calcu,
lated 10 bring within the scope Of theil
vision and the circle Of their Interests, the
opinions and the feelings Of the entire IA
milv OF man. II is similar community
Of interests, and atpersonal converse with
the whole world that makes the homes
tar whole souled man, friend OF BIZ
species, in whatever port he meets them
but the printer is his superior ip one re-
fspect-the field ofleiters. the garden Q
science, and the very fountain 81 learning
are in hisraDge, and measurably .YAde
Mis- control With scarce an exec Hon
there is not one Of the profession that
good man might not be proud to take b.
the hand as an associate and friend. o
that the statesman might not take into hi
counsel, with satisfaction TO himself AMI
| benefit to the world.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02
Tbr Frfe ~ II 90.
THE "CAPTAINn NOMINATED.

4 THE "CAPTAINn NOMINATED. ~
Tyler meeting WIS lately held 10 the bity
Of New York, atwhich Major Noah presided.
The meeting formally announced. TO the public,
II the following grave resolution The tokens Of
esteem in which they held his public services:
Rssslpsd, That his Convention entertain ths
most exalted sentiments OF respect and cpnh-
dence for his Exceilency John Tyler, and insfieN
u the eminent services he has rendered ID bib
country, in the various stations to which be has
been elevated hereby him to the Poo
plc Of the United States as suitable eandidate
for the Office Of President at the next ensuing
Presidential election.
A resolution waa also Passed. calling i Mass
Meeting Of these sworthiess on the 18th Or
March next. general Executive Committee
was appointed, % correspond ipdred
found, fSsss 81 csspSsiS vas 80 - y
the "pemocracy" Of New Jersey, 1t meeting
held al Trenton |!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

.EI3- Ee Luck "A family in York, Phi, in ra.
f,herf poor circumstances, has recently bad
genial shower" in tho waytof becoming heir.
to ap immense property situated in a central
-partof she city q London, and valued at aBout
S10 600 600.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02
REYunbr,oN IN ST. DOMINGO.

we regret TO learn that another revolution
has broken out in this island, which is likely ~
be ldisastrous in.its consequences. In reference
to the reported rumor, tho New York Express
SAYS BY the brig Nelson, Capt. Morris, from
Port au Prince, whicheailed on the Cd instant,
wS hear that revolutions had broken outson the
south side ofTthe Island, and become alarming
TIE inhabitants were shipping off their coffee,
and vaIudbles wilh great haste.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

How TO GIT THE BLEssING.-God has
closely connected the means with the end,
as be has also the Precept with the prom
Use but still certain state Of heart is
needed TO attain the blessing. The I'M
Outstanding may be well fur ished with
gospel truth. and yet the heart remain
destitute Of gospel grace. We ought. and
il is our privileges and should be our de-
sire. to lay out our time and talent, how
ever small, for Christ, and the good Of
souls; bu. inIdoing this, we mist look well
to the spring the motive, The principle ol
action. This cannot be too deeply or too
frequently impressed upon the mind. All
must flow from faith in the Saviour. All
must be the genuine impression Of a:denl
love 10 him. All must be directed sim.
ply to his glory. Self must be annihi.
lated. Pride must be cruci6ed. +. The
praise Of men must be eisregarded and
Christ, Chfst alone must be seated on
the throne Of the affections. Then viii I
cup Of coldIwa in bis name be accept
ed. Then will The widows mite be es
teemed precious. Then will the smalIes
effort done 10 faith 10 glorify Christ amonC
men, be well pleasing 10 God,
Chrisiian .Medilatians
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

Tt KAN NAyr.-We are informed from teii.
able quarters says the New orleans Bulletin of
the j llh February, tha, Com. MooRE has receg-
led orders 10 sail from tina, port for Galveston,
10 defend that place against any attacks lhatmsy
be made upon it BY the Mexicans. +
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

AEeER.-To be angry about trifss is
mean anefchildish; 10 rage and be furious
is british, land 10 maintain perpetual wrath
is akin toHthe practice and temper OF DE-
wills butto prevent. or suppress rising re-
sentiment. is wise and glorious, is many
and divine Watts.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

81 Gov. Porter of Penn, has vetoed Tho Con-
gressi9naI AppOr,ionment~ Bill which has Just
been passed by tho Legislature Of that State H.
Has the Governor become cOnscsnce.s,rick-
en-" at the Ubiquitous superintendent by his bfe-
thren in the Legislature. or does it arise from
the fact that the Huntingdon district didn't spit
him =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

A curious instance ofthe uncertainty Of
human testimony was exhibitedlast week
in the District Court al Philadelphia, 10
The case Of Davis is. the Bank Of the
Northern Liberties. Some yesrs since a
man was indicted, convicted, and impri.
sonSd for the crime pf forgery Of certain
checks in the plaintiffs name upon the
bank. This person was convicted mainly
upon the evidence Of teller in the bank
The conrict has served out The term Of hi:
im prisonment,I and now Davis sues The
bank TO recover bis deposite. The bank
defends itself upon The ground that The
checks once said TO be forged. were 4GE
NUKE and produces the SAME CLERK Il
prove .heir genuiueness. He says be re-
lied mainly, in declaring them forgeries
moon the omission 81 the middle nameeoi
the plaintiff in the signature; but now
ENDS thbt il is also wanting upon some o
the genbine checks
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

The following complimentw was recently
paid by Partisan dentist TO lady. He
made several Intellectual attempts 10 draw
out her decayed tooth. and finding at last
that he must give it up. be apologized by
saving, The fact is. madame. il il imPos-
sible for any thing bad TO come out Of
your mouth IN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02
CHEERTuLNEss isa promoter Of health

CHEERTpLNEss - . promoter OF health
and renders one pleasant and agreeable
to all abouthim. We do we'll when we en-.
gage our leisure time in conversation upon
those subjects that are cheerful, pleasan
and agreeable. as well as useful. In such
il is profitable 10 edify. ourselves and oui
friends.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

| ISJ.The steamer Acadia, which arrived at
Boston en- Sunday week. from Liverpool, Brought
about one million Of dollars in specie -=nearly
| the aIfof which is consigned TO one firm in the
city Of Ner7 York. 5
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

Be COURTEOUS 1t does not cost a
man any Thing 10 be civil,to bis fellow
men. And il is better to have the good
will Of even dog than to provoke him 70
acts Of madness. We are always on the
safe side. when we are civil and courte-
nus. n sl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

g7kwe see il stated that Mr., Van Buren has
lefthis cabbage bed. = (KindeFhook,) and gone
to Alb any, for the purpose Of furlherlng his
political purposes, al the capitol. 10 persuadipg
the Legislature to bring him outfo the FRESH
dency
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

Hssfthon ever heard
m sueh hook The author, God himself;
The subject, God and man. salvation. life,
And desfk--eteEn.l lie, eternal death
Dread uords. whose meaning has no end, no bounds,
Mos, tondr6us hook bright candle Of the Kordi
slsrof Eternity The only star
ByNkieh he BARK Of man could navigate
The sea Of lie, and gain the coast Of bliss
Beeefeiy oniT sipf which rose on Time.
Aod % IL dart and troubled biilovr, niil,
A. gcnerston, dfii,ihe swiftly By,
SUeeeedcd rcnerltion; brew sray
0fhs.vsa's stnrm, md @ De hills Of tPof,
i i 2. -, Williams, isdgalsa, ! ..sred b.,d,
20, 81 Goodson. Neal g..
And 81 fsr-Msssrs. Brooke. Frazier, W..
Apart. md ,Newkirk, Snosgtass, Moore, oft,.
Toearth theaP, Toler, Nowlin, Lacy. Dei
This book, thisnv Brown, Of E. c. and Wafw
M.. .sas go 1uisr, Rgst--Rs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

The Hannibal Journal commenting upon the
above sad picture Of distress sayse FfTruly We
are beginning to feel the benefits which flowed
from the destruction Of The old United States
Bank-the consequent influx of worthless pa
per, and the ultimate return 10 purely specie
currency. The rich may well rejoice al poli-
cy that more than treblestheif wealih-but AZ
fbr lid poor. God help them ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

LOVE, according 10 Napoleon. is the
occupation of snidle man, the amusement
OF abusy one. add the shipWreck OF So
vereign., We like Paul de Rocks def
nilion oft much better. He says Love
is The perpetual dream Of youth, The recre-
alton Of maturer yesrs, and the remem-
brance Of old age
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

II is not for nothing that Qgeen Ficto-
ria is called tahe Rose Of England" The
ceron alton took place on the hnniversary
81 lie day % which roses weIF 6rst plant
Cd 10 England I'D 1922. s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02
' HARD MONEY TINES

Let the bard money theorists Of oufday read
the annexed constable's sale memoranda, which
salstook place few weeks since in Pike county :.
Missouri at the prices set opposite The article,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

A conteuted mind and = good con-
science will make a man happy in all
conditions.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

PRuprNr WoMEN.> Phidias made the
statue Of Venus and Els with one foot
upon tortoise, TO signify two great duties
oi virtuous woman, viz: 70 stay Il home
and be silent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

Geoeraphy-"Mas" said youDeAady.
.where abouts shall | find the ttate Of mat
fimony ?" "Oh," replied the mother.
ayou viii find that to be one Of the United
Slnfeae, ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

How mysterious are the GIBBS aud flows
Of the heart, that diversity the dream Of
human life. as j. glides away between
earth and heaven 1t Is difficult TO be-
lieye that the tempes.uous and stormy
waves Of passion Of one moment, have
their origin from the same source rs the
calm and equal dow Of the gentler feelings
OF the next.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

Upwards of FORTY THousEsD HAMS.
sreIsaid tohave been cured .his season al
The PROVISION packing establishment Of
Mi. John M, Rowan 10 CinciLns,i. Six
thousand Besftopgnes and Ave thousand
Hog tongues have also been cured there
for the West India market. II
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02
BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT.

The scenery amid which we are born
and brought up, if We remain long enough
therein to have passed that eaIly period
Of existence on which memory seems TO
have DO hold. sinks, as III it were, into the
the spirit ofman; tkines itself intimately
with every thought, and becomes part
of bis being. He can never cast j. off
any more than be can cast off the body in
which bis spirit acts Almost every
chain OF bis after thoughts is linked al
some point 10 the magic circle which
bound bis youths IDEAS and even when
latent. and in no degree known il is still
present, affecting every feeling and every
fancy, and giving 4 bent Of its own 10 all
our words and OUT deeds.
have heard story of girl who was
captive to some Eastern prince, and wore
upon her ANGLES Albright golden ring. She
learned 10 love hsr master devotedly, and
was as happy as Abe could be in bis love.
Adored. adorned and cherished, she sal
beside him one DAY 10 all the pomp Of
Eastern state. when suddenly her eye
fell upon the golden ring round her ANGLE.
which custom hsd rendered so light that
she had forgotten altogether. The tears
instantly rose 10 her eyes, as she looked
upon. it. and her lover divining all at
once, asked her with a look of reproach,
I" WoulG you BE- freea" She cast her
self uppn his bosom snG answered. New,
| err
| Thus, often The link that bind US to
earthly places. in which we have passed
happy or unhappy hours, are unobserved
and forgotten, I'LL some casual circum.
stance turns our eyes thitherward. But il
any one should sever that chain. there is
scarcely one fine mind that would not al.
so answer, newell The passing Of our days
may be painful the early years may be
checked with grief and care, unkind.
ness and irowns may wither the smile:
Of boyhood. and tears bedew the path Of
youth; yet nevertheless. when we STAND
and look back, fn later life. letting Mem.
DRY hover over abe past, prepared 10 ligh
where she will, Ithere.is no period 10 all
the space laid OBJ, before her, which hel
wings Au,ieredIso joyfully. or on which
she would so much wish 10 pause. as hht
times Of. our ypu;h.Iq+@The evils Of othe
days are forgotten; The scenes in, which
those DAYS past are remembered, detsch
ed from the sorrow ythat checked them
and the bright misty light Of life's frs
sunrise still gilds the whole with glory
not its own. Tits not alone. however. afte
along years have passed away and crushed
out the gall from sorrow endured, tina
fine enchanting feelings are awakened B.
the scenes. in which our early days have
gone by. and That the thxilI Of association
ie felt in all its joyfulness, acting as al
antidote to the poisonous sorrows which
often ningle With our cup
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

Two things ase necessary 10 make any
person prudent--the power to Judge. ans
the habit Of acting IN consequence OF M
conviction.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

It's temper which creates the ohss 9.
home. or destroys its comforts IL Is no.
II the collision Of intellect that domestic
peace loves to nestle. re. home Is 10
The forbearing nature-in the yleloing
spirit-in the calm pleasures Of mild
disposition. anxious to give ano receive
happiness. &.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

Cur NAILss-The PeDnsylsanians Of
as they cali the nselses 10 thf interior,
Pennamites, are Snow makingicut nails
largely from their oga pig irop, A me-
lhod has been contriyed Of railing the
plates 50 thatthe grain Of The siaetal runs
iengthwise OF the nails, and ilsey can be
cIenched llkeswrought nails.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

ii is soinewha, singular fact, thai the proper
ty purchased by Gibbon, ID Switzerland, with
the profits Of hit history of the Decline and Fall
Of the Roman Empire, has fallen into the hands
Of "a gentleman who expsnds large sums an
nually in the PRONUNCIATION of the very gospel
which his predecessor insidiously endeaTored 10
undermine; and shat the press employed by
VoltaiFe at Ferney for printing his blasnhemies,
is now used at Geneva for printing the Holy
Scriptures.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

/ The following days of the week are set
apart for public worship in different pa.
tions:-Sunday, d The Loid,sdayi BY
Christians ). Monday, by the Crecians
Tuesday, by the fersians; Wednesday,
by the Assyrians; Thursday. 81 the Egyp.
tiaus; Friday, BY the Turks Saturday, BY
the Jews.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-03-02

GF0ph offhe Churches in Hifginiia. :
II appears Gom statistics recently publish
ed. that about twenty thousand lpemberI
were added TO the Baptist, Methodist
Presbyterian aud Episcopal Clutches il
Virginia, dusing the. year 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-12

mere preventive cure which may be ef.
fected by any person in a much easier and
safer way as you will presently see.
Any person receiving the virus, will
evince il, sooner or later, and always be-
fore any symptoms OF madness occur, by
litlle pustules rising on the under part OF
the tongue, generally in six to nine days,
but some times later. These pustules
contain the hydrophObic poison they are
to be opened with sharp pointed instru-
ment, and The matter spit out they are
TOO tough to break of themselves, and Il
not opened and discharged, the manerwil
be re.absorbed, and it is this transcription
which causes the dreadful disease. This
then. is the grand thing you have TO do
examine the tongue Of the bitten person
two or three times day, and as soon a:
any pustules are discovered, open them
and make the person spit out the matter
washing the mouth afterwards with sal
and water.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-12

the sides and ends. The columns, Intel
and all together make one of the most
splendid pieces OF Granite Architecture
ever produced in the United States. A
building has been contracted for, with Que
oflhe companies, TO be erected in New
Ofieans-the stone for which, as prepar-
ed atIhe quarry, will cost one million of
|dolars. Other contracts for improve
ments at Washington. are made of great
amount A single block is being prepar-
ed as pedestal for the statue of Geo.
Washington, the cost Of which will be not
far from $40 900, So you see that all
these rugged hills Of frighlful rocks are
no! made in vain. Here too, on beds oil
granite are placed the first rails that were
ever laid in the U, S. Il is the property
of Mr.. Perkins of Boston, and is near two
and hall miles in leo 9Th"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-12
NATIONAL lOTEI
e A n D
Temperance House.

Corner of River and Ferry sts. Troy, n Imk
aggT3 THE undersigned, having taken he above
Haa5iiiiI mentioned establishment for d nunLtr CT
- years, opened the same asa Temperance
Hotel, on the LIST day of May, 1872.
The undersigned has for several years catered
for the public, the keeper of the public house.
known as Reeds Tavern, in Pttstow n. Those
who have been IN the habit Of visiting that cstat-
hslment, and all those who are whiting to patron
tze Temper anee House, are respectfully invited
. to visit the National.
The tables shall be at all times supplied with
The sabstan;ials, luXuries and delcacies OF e
season, All may rest assured that the l.andIurd's
best exertions will be devoted to the con fot and
convenience of his guests, and lie hopes aid be-
heves that "none will go away djssat SIZED"
The House is located in the most pleasant pat
OF the city; the rooms are spacious and airy, and
commanding delightful view of the HUDSON
River, and upon The whole, is one of the most
desirable locations in the city. beng short dis
lance from the Post Office, Steamboat Iardn {,
Rail Road Depot &c. ISAAC EULL,
Trey, May, 1912. =
r e ence -.'s...
To Rev. DR.. Beman, Hon. Geo. DAVIS, !. n,
Connie, Esq. Post Master. Prof ] p Edwal6,
Troy; Aaron d. Patchin, Esq. Albany; Alone
q. Hammond, Esq. N. Y. City; John IL Roj D.
Esq. Whitehall; Cornelius Allen, Esq. Ssen
n Y; Isaac W. Thompson, Esq. Granville; K.
Blake, Esq. Brandon, Vt. ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-12

Y 81 ME DIAL: a Magazine for LITER
AZURE, Philosophy, aad Religious
Edited by Ralph Waldo Emerson, aid
published Quarterly, at Boston, y. s.
This Journal has now reached lis ninth
number, and has won some of the fast
minds, both in Old and New England. IS
contributors 10 its pages. 1t abounds IL
original and comprt hensive thong bis, an5
IS last creating a superior class cfteaders,
and forming a new and living pubic. i
aims at satisfying the aspirations OF thai
increasing number of persons, aud csptc'
ntly among the youth of both sexes. aho
weary OF the lfiessness IN currenl ilra-
ture, philosophy, and religion, ard dis
senting from the popular opinions, bOlh
In Church and State, are earne silly lend'
ing towards the Imitation of new ins,in-
tons and The creation of new men, It
| announces the laws and conditions Of
simple order Of things. rather THAI at
temp'scrlticsms on the past, Of which Il
takes passing notice, however, in sPif'
II of Calholicitv and wise discefnmenE'
II reviews books, men, and institutions
from the If. Of the present hour, ard by
faithfully reporting the hope tina! lives !"
the human breast, seeks 10 kindIe the gen.
ius aud ha!Iow the piety Of mankind.
The DIAL numbers among lis contrl0-a
utors Rdlph Waldo Emerson, A. Bronson
A cett, Miss s. NJ. Fuller, George Ripley,
Theodore Parker, F. Fl. Hedge, John 5.
Dwight, Miss E. p. Peabody, Henry u
Ihoreau, Charles Lime.
Ii is published Quarterly, on the Isl o.
January, April, July, and October. Eau
number contains 1856 octave pages, max,
ing volume 10 year of 544 page s' anu
is furnished to subscribers at three doila,S
per aGnum, by E. Peabody. l3 w est ST.
Boston. and may be obsalned throus d any
bookseller.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-12
From the Liberty Press.
Correspondence of j. N. Il. Tucker.
MUTTON, MISS, June Is, lS43.

"The day following the interview re-
tered to, we crossed the Green Mountains
and had the privilege Of Witnessing the
wild aud romantic scenery that passage
through this region affords the curious
The next day weplssed through the beau
tllul village OF marlborough AMI down
The delightful banks Of the Connecticul
RlVer, onlhrough porliou Of New Hamp,
shire, over a hiltY YET most enchanting
road. And, although there were frequent
snow banks 10 be seen in the woods and
fltlds,ani we passed over one seni-moun-
Ialnduring quite severe snow storm on
The fst day OF Iune, yetthere was much TO
wonder at aud admire Even the barren.
rock-bound balls, Were nol altogether deS-
titute OF interest. while The mind wasdrawn
away by their suggestion into the centem-
plallon Of The Divine being who formed
them and who will ere long satisfy Us all,
that, however iuexplicabIe may now az
pear His works aud ways, yet they are
al ordered in wisdom. And even now,
while write, Lean look out from the win
dow upon Immense piles of Granite, cut
from The lodges in full view. Twenty
five years ago the hills containing the
granite were completely valueess. Now
they are held at a high price 1t is moi
over 60 rolls TO the place from whence
were carried the stone now piled IN such
magnilicence and majesty at Bunker Hill
and which is easily discovered with the ma
ked eye from the ledge. All The stone IN
the Astor House Merchants Exc hange al
N. 7. and other splendid buildings in Bos.
ton are from this place. FROM s 10 lC
hundred men are constantly employed by
all The companies in getting out and fitting
stone for the different purposes to which
they are appropriated. saw a day o,
two since, cap for the gateway at Mount
Auburn which will weigh near SO too.
when completed. The cost of which car
not be less than $4,000. Its constrpc
ton will have consumed near six months
oftime BY several hands. This is single
block, nicely and beautifully carved On