davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

DlBlLC SALE-By virtue a the County Court Of
Oransr rendered Monday, 18Th July the subscribers
vii! SCI nj public auction, The 3i> tay ii this month"; (Au
Willis Grove. the late residence ri william e. MIS- de
This and valuable Estate lies III the county Of
he Rapid in river, contiguous Ia tie Manufacturing
Mills Robert r. Willis and by recent survey 1910
arrrs an of superior quality adapted the growth Of
cora wheat and The highlands Of Southwestern
cxpa-ur- and ,lir owiands are o. wlnviai soil
is situated about mr- from the turnpike which
Orange Cont house. being
Than miles from latter, 81 from the former, aud within
Depot which affords excellent market 10
the firmrr7 III tbs section lnrfr an ahAncr q" timber Ia"
purposes the and sufficient water from number
good springs >tednlS rIhnn@ through, each field on
the th'rr LARGE aud productive meadow The
mn Of dwelling house,
winch i large AID c"Erol"S at"oory frame building ada
factory ~ fc" yards "i i- atsi WIN the large
rooms hlicleu with tour number OF cabins
with stone chimes, stables and large Barn, all IN
conveniently located There besides the
above buildings The garden large hand
ne The subscribers believe, that will
well compare t for beauty scenery
commanding and beautiful the Blue Ridge
and tapid Ann Valley fertility OF SOIL salubriy OF climate, anu
convenience oi location
nins arre the PIney Woods" abon four
Wills Grove This land which !. valuable, prInc
naly fine timber, viii be- sold IN three
tracts suit purchaser diagrams "i ehef Estate WIN he
shown These wishing view tie premises VIII eau on The
scbeis, who the Immediate vicinity OF Willis
Grove.
fourth Of the purchase money viii be required in
hand-Ie one aud three annuai instruments Sc
cured hy approved aud lien the premises
~ ROBERT 7. WILLIS.
RICHARD II. WILLIS
Aug ai-,ds Executors OF William c. Willis.
~ ELECTROMAGNETIC Of lands has been
posi- poued until THuRSD NY, Octbcr which time tho
subscribers viii sell from 30 10 - valuable Negroes heon2ngio
he W-' Grove Estate, and other cnna property consisting
Horses, Cattle, sheep aud Hogs, Household and
Kitchen Furniture Farming Utensils aud the crops OF Corn,
Wheat and Oats hand. The "Piney Wood-' VIII be
a one, and three with equal annual
payments. Rub. - Wills. Executors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-09-29

AND IN HANOVER FOR SAlE.--1he subscribers sell,
IL Hanover hoise, IT t>DAl, day
lei2 "rt day. Tract Land called Irvine
Quarter belonging the Ettr ." Ilrry deceased
survey, 2ii Tn lies IL
miles Richmond well tinh red pune. oak,
and aJns l- lands Of Fanny Is. Clarke FemIns Green and
Others aud will br shown L. whin: purchase by
her uf undersigned, ly In the neichhnrho0d.
T,rm,--Onr half purchase VIII required
the January, l-l and The ba'ancr the 1T Of
January ISIS. Bonds with approved -crrty aud dred of
The premises will also be required 10 secure The balance
of tie purchase money. LANEl JONES,
Sept. 33-wtds WM. W. JONES.
INARM FOR SAlE--On Monday Both day of October
pani.rioa Winterpack, GandorE> Quatcr 1t
situated cuuy al Chcsirrtt the junction OF Winter
peck and App nation River miles from Peters
burg aud twenty five from Richmond.
The 500 800 Of which about 200
low grounds c"niiugna, body, along above
Toned streams, half beng from high
and large PREPARATION o the remainder acres
grow furnishing Abundance Pine, Oas
Popiar lumber, excellent quality.
ind i, good heart. and Of well adapt
ed production Tobacco, and The
these, Oats. this neeborhood al unusual value, Mar
rop'e immediate vicinity oi Coal Pts aud several
framing Stables nsGng nj all times ready sales, al the best
prices
There the Estate all OuihoIsc Quarters
Stlbrs Barns OF which have recently
srucedlo ccmriahr Dwelling House, suitable Tor small
whole j. under q good fence.
Persons wsnsio E,ttr do So by applying Mr.
Islam Dycr nnw iIvin. the place.
Terms viii made the dty Of sale h. learn
ed By application either oil the subscribers,
county Mr. {. T. Bolts. the Soui.fn Planter. They
II be- OF favorable character "a Inr purchaser.
JOHN g. SHELTON.
EDMCNU RANDOLPH.
az The Petersburg utelgeBccr Will please copy and send
sent - 37--wtamhoc,.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-26
II 1 n D L Z s.

IL has often struck me that peculiar people
are nearly the most manageable Of all crea-
lures, when once the moving spring Of their
predominant feelings is detected. Creative
wisdom has furnished each Of them with
what vulga, parlance terms ha7id7e-a GER
tam something in their character, which il is
only necessary to manage rightly in order TO
avoid all that is bad about them, at the
same time that we perhaps obtained the benefit
oi all that is good. Almost any peculiar per-
son may be made tolerable for the common
intercourse of life, if one only finds oft his
handle and can use il adroily. Sometimes
The handle is curiously hidden in the mesh of
character, so as not To be very easily got hold
OF; but when once discovered, its MANAGE
mentis generally not very difficult. The pa
tent may be as immovable as was the wooden
horse mounted by one of the three calenders
IN Arabian story but turn one little pcg-thc
handle land he springs up into the air with
you in moment. II is very favorable TO the
management Of peculiar people, that thew are
usually so blind as to be i'm no great likel-
hood OF discovering when any one is touch
ing their handle. or even that they have a ham
die at all. Did they suspect such thing. a
pretty storm we should have Of it. But The
fact is, OF themselves they never suspect any
such thing, and no third party ever gives them
hint OF it-for it is Just one Of the mslor-
tunes oil people of difficult tempers, that they
are the objects of an universal conspiracy
| Ihus,h the operator does not expose himself
o. extremely clumsy play, or by voluntarily
betroylng the secret, all is safe.
There is well known story Of an Irish pig
which had a handle. Its owner, taking il to
Cork, and Knowing its refractory disposition,
told ii that he wished il to 20 to Dublin, when,
as ne expected, it Immediately took the course
which be desired This story Is comforta-
bic, ii not TO porcne, at least to human nature,
as the following true anecdote will prove.
David Dobie was dyker, or builder of dry
stone enclosures; near Thornhill, in Dunn
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-26
no pHY SACAANS.

'1NllE subscriber having purchased the exclu-
= siva RICH, Of making, using, and vending Dr.
hetsrf 1HomPson's Patent apparatus, for tie cure
IF Proiapsas Teri and other diseases, now offers
u to the public with the greatest confidence, and
requests Physicians to call andexamine it, This
instrument has been constructed on scientific
principles, and to any one acquainted with the
Anatomy Of the female system, and with the dis
ease which is sought to be relieved, the utility of
this instrument will be apparent. l, has the UNI
qualified appreciation Of the Medical Faculty i'm
almost all parts of the country where it has been
introduced.
n. u. This Instruments similar in its opera
uon Mrs. BETrs', and is much cheaper and more
simple. E. BERKELEY.
We have examined the Instrument constructed
by Dr. Thompson, aud also the testim onials Of
many of our most distinguished Physicians, and
among the number, the laie Professor Ebere of The
Ohio Medical School, and have no hesitation in re-
commenting it in all cases of Proapsus Uteri Ga
falling of the womb.) The Bandage also to be
used after delivery, we consider of great impor-
tance in the prevention Of this distressing Affection
and IN the comfort which it affords.
"A. WADDELL,
PHILIP S. CONWAY,
F. Il. STRlBLING,
EDWARD G. FISHER,
Il. REYNOLDS.
Dec. 1, 1872
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-26

II MAN We
BY n. p. WILLIS.

by n. p. WILLIE.
Oh il there is one law above the rest
Written in wislom--ir there is a word
That would trace with a pen of Grc
Upon the uuassu,a'd temper Of child
If thcrc is any thing tina, keeps the mind
orcn to angel visits, and rcpcIs
The misery Of ill-'tis human love
God hath made nothing worthy of contempt,
The smallest pebble in the well of truth
Has its peculiar meaning, and will stand
When mans best monum ents have pass'd away
The law Of heaven is love, aud tho its name
Has been usarpcd by passion, and profanrd
To its unholy uses through all time.
Still the eternal principle is pure;
And in these deep affections that VIC feel
Cmnipotcnt with us, we but see
The lavish measure in which love is given;
And in the ycarning tenderness Of a child
For every bird that sings above his head,
And every creature feeding on the hills,
And every tree and flower aud running brook,
We see how every thing was made to love;
And how they err, who in world like this
Find any thing TO hate but human pride
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-26
NEW SVORE.
H&MSM GOODS

BWiDlADT Go IDIOKILlAo
HI as RECOMMENDED the Mercantile business al
his OM stand. where he is receiving an
entirely new stock of FALL AND WINTER
GOODS, consisting of the usual variety of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
QUEENESWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
CAPS, LEATHER, WOODWARD, &C., ali
+ of which having been purchased on the most ia
vorable terms, are offered to his old customers and
the public generally, for cash, or ona short credit
TO p"netnaf customers, as low they can he had
byretail in any market in Virginia.
have on hand and will Keep constantly, a
supply of the Richmond Cotton Yarns, which
Will be sold for cash, at the following prices, viz
5, 6, g, 9, at 95 cents; 10, IL, 10, at 81 :;
IL, Ia, 10, I6, at ST. 10; and all higher numbers
at 5 % cents, to those who purchase for cash.
invite. 10 cali and see for themselves, as am de-
termlned to sell Goods at such prices as will not
fail to please
GE2 N. B. Country produce taken in ex-
change for Goods.
Stannton, December l. 1912
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-26
NEW GOODS & FRESH OYSTERS

w GUSHING takes this method to return,
1'A his thanks to his friends and The nuhI;c
generally, Tor the liberal encouragement which he
has received heretofore, and hopes by strict atten-
ton to business, to merit Continuance Of their
patronage.
In addition to my former assortment have
just received fresh supply of the following ar
ucies Lemons. Oranges, Raisins, in whole,
half, and quarter Boxes, Prunes in lars. Preserved
Ginger, Pickles in jars, Cocoanus, Currants, Cit
ron, sutana Raisins, Cheese, Crackers, Brooms,
Tubs and Buckets, Also. general assortment of
superior Segars and Chewing Tobacco, Toys,
and Baskets, ground Pepper, Alspce and Ginger,
In lib papers. avery Convenient articlefo Family
use. Also, constant supply Of fresh Cakes and
Candies, which will be sold Wholesale or retail
at very moderate prices.
Nov
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-26

UQHam TEL O4taone.-~S Of The
feats and skill and daring Of the Chinese are,
to the uninitiated truly astonishing, for in
stance Two men from Nankn, appear in
the streets of Canton; one places his back "a
gainst stone or wooden fence, tie upper part
of his person being Invested of clothing. His
Associate, armed with large knife. retires IN
distance, say one hundred feet. Al given
signal the knife is thrown with an unerring
aim, in the direction Of the person opposite,
TO within hairs breadth Of his neck, mme-
dately below his ear. With such certain
ty Of success is the blow aimed, and so great
is the confidence reposed by The. one in The
skill Of HE other, That not the slightest uneas-
mess is discernibie i'll the features OF him whose
life is the forfeit Of the slightest deviation on
the part Of the practitioner. This feat is A.
gain repeated. and with similar success, only
varying the direction Of the knife TO the op-
posite side Of the neck OF the exposed person,
or TO any other point Of proximity TO the liv-
ing target, as the spectator may desire
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-26


The Tropic relates the following pleasing
incident in connection with its account Of Mr.
Clay's late enthusiastic reception by the peo-
pie Of New Orleans
| The Wrcath.-A beautiful and most touch
ing incident occurred yesterday, which, press
ed as we are for time and space, We must no
tice. As the procession passed down Char
tres street, young and beautiful deaf g. dumb
girl, standing upon a balcony, threw most
exquisite and delicate wreath Of flowers into
the Barouche, at the feet of mr. Clay. He
took it up and bowed to the fair donor his
thanks, while she abashed with the novelty Of
her situation, was sufrnsed with bushes. II
was touching compliment from one denied
ihe sense of hearing and the power Of speech,
but who had grown familiar with the name
and fame of one of her country's noblest sons,
and who longed to burst the letters which
nature had cast upon her, and speak her prais-
es. We doubt if any inciden, connected with
MIR. C!ay's reception in this city has afforded
him so much pleasure. No compliment, in
language, however graceful, elegant and clo-
luent, could go SO directly TO the heart as this
neck offering from the fair young being who
ave it.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-26
SECOND SUPPLY.
JAMIAS wo JUnrs5rs

0&AaAlG& LILO q " GS& y
receiving and opening second supply of
STAPLE DRY GOODS, suited to the pre-
sent season, to which he begs leave to call the
particular attention of Purchasers, as he is de-
ternned to sell low, for cash, as the same ar,i-
cles can be sold by retail any where in Virginia
He has also, just received another large Stock
OF FRESH GROCERIES, consisting in par. Of
the following articles, viz:
100 Sacks Liverpool fine Salt rery large.
ihds. st. Croix Sugar.
." Porto Rico do.
30 Bags Rio Coffee
!" LagUira do.
e" lava do.
Boxes Double and Single Loaf Sugar.
HID. New Orleans Molasses.
Chests Fresh Tea af good qualify.
20 Boxes Sperm and TalIow Candles.
: Cask Cheese--( very superior.
Il fierce Fresh Rice, &C., &C., &C.
THE above goods were purchased principally
at Auction, at great sacrifice, for cash. Couse-
quently, can sell great bargains On the sdme
terms.
The small profit that charge on my Goods,
Will not justify me in selling en- any other terms,
than Jor cash only, or country produce a, cash pri-
: Wecollect the place, 'IlorkiSs' OLD STAND"
nearly opposite the Eagle fioiel.--Here the bar
gains are sold.
]. II. JUREY.
EsS The highest market price paid for FLAX
SEED.
December l, 1919.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-26
Y E A ID ING.

or all the amusement that can possibly be
imagined for a hard working man, after his
daily toll or in its intervals, there is nothing
like reading ncwspaperor book. 1t calls for
no bodily eXertion, cf which hc already has
enough, or perhaps too much. 1t relieves his
home Of its dulncss and samencss. 1t trans
ports him into liveler and gayer, and more
diversified and interesting scene; ard while
he enjoys himself there, he may forget the
evils oil the present moment fully as much as
II he were ever so drunk, with the advantage
OF finding himself The next day with the mon
ey in his pocket, or at least laid out in real
neccssaries, and without the drunkard's mise
ry OF mind and body. Nay, it accompanies
him 10 his next days work and if what he
has been reading be any thing above the idlest
and lightest, gives him something 10 think of
beside the mere mechanical drudgery of his
every day occupation something lie can en-
JOY while absent, and look forward with plea
sure TO. If were to pray for a taste which
would stand me in stead under every variety
of circumstance, and be a source of happiness
andc heeriu1ness to me through life, and a
shield against its ills, however things might 20
anlss, and the world frown on me. il would
be taste for rcading-!Sr j. .HarShaH.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-26
CURE 1.oa raE ToorSs.AcHE.

'HNHE celebrated Dr.. De HEFrY's Muscovitus
n Tooth-ache Drops, the efficacy of which has
been tested by many Of the citizens of Augusta
County, can be found for sale by the single vial
or doz, at Capt. Henry M'Clung's, Staun,on,
Sam'l. b. Browns. Fishersvile, and A. Lynn's,
Waynesboro'. The above Too,h-ache Drops are
warranted to cure the most invetora.e Tooth ache
In minutes, and also preserves the Teeth.
Jan 5-St
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-26
Thorough Connection
DY STAGE & CANAL BEATS THROUGH to RICHMOND.

FAVE Stanton Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays in Farish's stage and sup in Scots
vile at past T. m.-and go ON board Of the
boats at O'Clock, and into Richmond, Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday, to dine at cay, past
+. :, and oftener than paste. Passengers
will find this mode Of travelling the most COM
Portable, safe and cheapest; and ON their arrival
in Richmond will not be left to find their wav
TO the Hotels and Boarding Houses at midnight;
but can rest comfortably in their berths until
proper hour for rising in the morning. Passen-
gers for Lynchburg can take the up Boat, which
also arrives at Scottsville at l2 NJ, and arrives
at Lynchburg the same night.
RETURNING
:, LEAV e Richmond Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at p. NJ, arrive at Scottsvi!le to dinner
next Day, and at Brooksvle, p. NJ, leave
BrooksviIe next morninu al s o'clock ,bd srrve
at Staunton by 10 A.. NJ, connecting with the
Stage routes out Of Staunton
BOYD, EDMONDS Il DAVENPORT.
April 7.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-26

8''ofher Dcfatcation.--We learn from the New
Orleans poPers Of the Cd instant that J. u. Pew.
raut, the Cashi, T Of the Citizens Bank Of New
Orleans, has embozzled the funds Of that insdtu-
ton TO the ascertained amount Of S5l,17i,91.-
The bank was in the course of liquidation. The
cashier, II Is stated, addressed the commissioners
letter, in which he exonerates ali the other Off
Gers Of the bank from any knowledge Of, or par
tlcirstion in, tic embezzlcmcnt.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-26

Il lesson far scoidjng Wires.-"Ard dare
say you have scolded your wife very often,
Newman" said once. Old Newman look
ed down and the wife took up the reply
"Never TO signiIy-and if he has deserved
itn
Sand dare say, if The truth were told. you
have scolded him quite as often" "Nay,"
SAID the old woman, with beauty of kind
ness which I'll the poetry in the world could
not excel, show can wife scold her good
mao, who has been working for her and her
little ones all the day II may do for a man
TO be Pcevish. for it is he who bears the cross
es OF tie world; but who should make him
forget them but hs own wife And she had
best, for her own sake-for nobody can scold
much, when the scolding is all on one sideo
Bulcer's siGdenf.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-26
FRESH GROCERIES, 60.

HAVE just received stock of GROCERIES
u which will sell very low for cash, or at a
short credit: Also, great variety CT CONFEC-
TlONARY. SWEET MEATS AND NUTS
of all kinds.
>. W. PITrMAN.
Stanton, Nov. 81, 1912.
ES- receive supply of fresh OYSTERS
every week, price 81 SO per gallon.
J. w. p.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-26
TRANSPORTATION WAGONS

4&Ax4NSEOdXATxO WAGONS
REFWEEN Winchester and Staunton, leay-
ing each place once and twice week SO that
Merchandise consigned to lssac Paul at Winches-
ter, can be forwarded to Staunton without DELAY.
ISAAC PAUL, s. co.
ARE receiving a general assortment Of GRO.
Tea. Chocolate, Pepper, Alspice, Ginger. Rice,
Alum, Salipe,re, Sal Aratus, Indigo, Madder,
Logwood, Glue, Gum, Shelluc, &c. &c.
Also so sacks Liverpool and G. A. Salt (wel
hlled)
100 Boxes 81 10 and 1917 IL window Glass At
Richmond prices.
SO kegs best Antetani Nails assorted sizes.
SEQ lbs Bar Lead.
200 lbs. Putty.
30 kegs pure white Lead
30 kegs best Rock and Rifle Powder.
1000 lbs. American Blister Steel bar sheet and
hoop Iron.
Tons Castings, Hollow Ware new article
so Boxes Sperm, Mould and Oipt Candies.
20 Boxes No. 1, . and 3 Tobacco.
Cotton Yarns, assorted Nos. Domestic Cotton
from best Factories.
100 yds. White Lnsey, Colored Jeans and
Flannel.
large stock Of Boots, Shoes, Hats and Cans.
100 Bushels Dried Peaches
300 Gals. Peach Brandy. 4 Tierces French do.
1000 lbs. live Geese Feathers.
10000 best HAVANA, Principe and Spanish
Segars, together with lot oe >iialhawav's
Patent Hot Air Cooking Stoves. Also,
Parlor and Ten Plate Stoves, very neat.
All OF which will be sold on pleasing terms for
cash, or country Produce at cash psices.
L. 5. Flour, Flax Seed ard Bees Wax wanted.
Staunton, Jan. 10, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-26
is&ISEL!2S WANT d.

EARMERS who will take the trouble of saw
- ing the Bristles when killing their Pork, NAV
obtain good price for them at the Blind Depart
ment of the Virginia Institution in Statfnton, or
al the Store of b. Crawford & Co.
Staunton. Nov II
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-26
NEGROES FOR SALE.

'ENllE subscriber would sell en- accommodating
terms, family Of Negroes, consisting of a
man, his wife and three children. These Negroes
are iKely and healthy, they would be sold togell-
er or divided as might best sui: purchasers.
GEORGE BAYLOR, JR.
Waynesboro, January 5, 1855
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-26

Letters have been received from the medical at
PENDANTS Of Justice Story, which preclude the
hope that this eminent Judge will be able to tai o
his seat on the Bench during the present term,
although his health is improving. and his friends
have the pleasing anticipation OF his recovery is
the course Of a short time.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-26

We understand that Capt. Parker. u. S. n :
he's been ordered Immediately TO take tic com.
mand Of the Squadron in the Pacific. Com. Jones
will return home, and az Investigation into tue
affair al Monterey be had,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-26
JUGIN do S1plAVlNNS0No
ATTORNEY Ar LAW,
CLARKSBUEG, VIRGINIA.

WILL Practise in the Superior and Inferior
Courts OF Harrison, Randolph, Lewis, and
Marion. All claims entrusted 10 him will be
promptly collected.
October 90, IS42.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1843-01-26

Licat. HuaAer's Erpcrimem.-Extlact OF a
letter published in the Philadelphia Evening
Journal $3.50.
"Lieut hunters great experiment was most
successfully tried yesterday in our harbor.
The "Union" had the steam pu. upon her for
the first time. 1t was the first trial for the
machinery. She went down to Alexandria
and back in beautiful style. She ran at the
rate Of twelve miles an hour, or rather it was
proved that she would make twelve miles
an hour with ease, after reducing the size Of
her paddles. She is a three masted ship of
one thousand tons. She carries four Paixhan
guns, sixty -eiglts--draws very little. The
wheels are under water entirely, and the ma
chnery is not exposcd.--The wheels work
horizontally. At sea, or Whenever i, may be
necessary, she win use her sails to save the
expense of fuel. Owing to the peculiar mode
in which she is propelled, there is not the
slightest Jar of the ship, under any pressure
OF steam. She leaves no wake, and rarely
creates ripple on the surface of the water
The whole ship, out and out, cos, less than
one of the engines of the Missouri. She is
to go to sea immcdiately--Sh will take
ri.n TO New Orleans and up the Mississippi
river, and also 10 Cuba.