davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06
JACOBS WE'LL.

Mr.. Bonar engaged a very affable jew 90 show
him the road to Jacob 8 We'll, who, after leading
him through the town, gave him in charge TO an
other who knew the place. They went out at the
eastern gate, and proceeded along the Vale OF
Sychar, Keeping near the base Gerizzim for nearly
two miles, till they arrived at a covered well,
which is marked out by tradition as the memorable
spot. 1t is Immediately below the rocky path by
Which we had ravclled the day before, at the
point of the road where we turned from the spacious
plain into the narrow vale, between Ebal aud Ger
rizzim. The guide removed a large stone that COW
ers the mouth Of the low vault built over the well,
and then, TRUSTING himself through the narrow
aperture, invited MIR. Bonar to follow. This he
accordingly did; and in the act of descending, his
Bible, escaping from his breast pocket, fell, into
the well, * was soon heard p%lunging into the water
FAR below. Tie guide made very significant signs
that it could not be recovered, "lor the well is deep.
The small chamber over the wells mouth appears
to have been an Oriwinal ledge, which is often found
round tile eastern wells. atI1rdiEg a resting place
for the weary traveller. But the we'll itself is cut
nut of the rock. MI, Calhoun, who was here lately,
found it 20 feet deep, with ten or twelve feet of wa
ter in it. lnIall the other wells aud fountains which
we saw in this valley, the water is within reach OF
the hand, but in tn 5 one the water never seems 10
rise high. This is Que of the clear evidences that
this is really the Well of jacob. for at this day it
would require what it required in the days ut our
Lord, "something to draw with, for II is deep
On account OF the great depth the water would be
p'CulHiIlJ CoOiy anu ~ dSSpclutlonSl ldl thihVtNu
this well with their father Jacob, no doubt made il
to be highly esteemed. For these reasons, although
there is a fine stream Of water close by the " est side
Of the town, at least gushing fountains within the
walls, and the fountain of FL DefIna nearly a mile
nearer the town, still the people of The town may
very probably have reverenced and ircquented ia
cobs Well. This may IN part account for the Sa-
marian woman coming so far TO draw water and
there seems every probability that the town in for
mer tunes extended much farther to the east than it
II . ~
imply that the well was situated a considerable way
from the town. He who "ieads the blind by a way
which they know not" drew that woman that day
by the invisible cords of grace past all other fouu-
tains to the well where she was 10 meet with one
who told her all that she ever did-tie Savior of
the world, aud the Savior of her soul.-INarrative
ofa Mission o~flnquiry to the Jews from The Church
Of Scotland, in 1889.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06
-IFIHAD THOUGHT.

IfIhad thought thou could'st have died,
/ might not weep for thee
But | forgot when by thy side,
That thou could'st mortal be
1t never through my mind had past,
The time would e'er be Ger,
And | on thee should look my last,
And thou should'st smile no more
4 And still upon that face | look,
a And think twill smile again n
% And still the thought [ will not brook,
f'1 That | must look in vain
% But when ! s~pcak--thou dost not say,
What thou meier left'st unsaid,
aiAnd now | ieel, as well | may,
hoa Sweet Mary | thou art dead
II thou wouId'st stay, e'en as thou art,
l8,sl All cold and all serene,
] still might press Thy silent heart,
Sd And where thy smiles have been
While e'en thy'chill bleak corse | have,
Thou secmest sill my own,
But there | lay thee in thy grave a
And | am nov alone
lido not think where'er thou art,
Thou hast forgotten me,
And |, perhaps, may soothe this heart,
sid In thinking too OF thee ItI
Yet there was round thee such a dawn
"a OfIight ne'er seen before, N
As fancy never could have drawn,
And never can restore
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

A MOST MovING INCIDENT, illustrative oil
the extraordinary strength, as well as attach
ment ofthe Arab horse, is given by Lamar.
tine, in his beautiful Travels in the East:
can Arab chief, Avith his tribe, had attacked
in the night a caravan of Damascus, and plum
dered it; when loaded with their spoil, how
ever, the robbers were overtaken in their re-
turn by some horsemen ofthe Pacha of Acre,
who killed several and bound the remainder
with cords. In this state Of bondage they
brought one of the prisoners, named Abou e
Marock, to Acre, and laid him, bound hand and
foot, wounded as he was, at the entrance oil
their tent, as they slept during the night.
Kept awake by the pain of his wounds, the
Arab heard his horses neigh at a little distance,
and being DESTROYS To caress, for the last time,
the companion Of his life, he dragged himself
bound as he was, TO his horse, which was
picketed at a little distance. Poor friend, said
he, what will you do among the Turks! You
will be shut up under the roof of khan; with
the horses of a pacha, or an aga; no longer
will the women and the children of the tent
bring you barley, camel's milk or dourra in
the hollow oftheir hands; no longer will you
gallnp free as the wind OF Egypt in the desert;
no longer will you cleave with your bosom the
waters of the Jordan, which cool vour sides,
10 P".S . N"p ioHHh u yOuI ups II ! uul 10
be a slave, at least, may you go free. Go re-
turn to your tent which you know so well; tell
my wife that Abou ell Marock will return no
more; but put your head still in the folds of
the tent, and lick the hands of my beloved
Children With these words, as his hands
were tied, he undid with his teeth the letters
which held the coarser bound, and set him al
liberty; but the noble animal, on recovering
its freedom, instead of bounding away to the
desert, bent his head over his master, aud see
ing him in letters and on the ground, took his
clothes gently in his teeth, and set off at full
speed towards home. Without ever resting.
he made strait for the distant but well-known
tent, among the mountains of Arabia. He ar
rived there in safety, and laid his master safe
down at the feet of his wife and children, and
immediately dropped down dead with fatigue.
The whole tribe mourned him; the poets eel
ebrated his fidelity; and his name is still con-
stantly in the mouths OF the Arabs of Jericho.
This beautiful anecdote paints the manners
and the horses of Arabia better than a thou
sand volumes. It is unnecessary to say, after
1t, that the Arabs are, and ever will be the first
horsemen, and have the finest race of horses
in the world,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT
In Cooking Stores,

BY ANSON Al WOOD, Troy, ~ II.
A IL those who have heretofore been unsnc-
IN cesslul in obtaining a Cooking Stove II
satisfaction are informed that ATwooD's PA
TENT EMPIRE COOKING STOVES are
warranted to snrpass all other improvements
and TO give ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
The above Stoves are for sale by the sub
scriber; also a general assortment Of Box,
PARLoR and CooKING STOVES, of which
the following are a part:
The celebrated Yankee Notion Cooking Stove.
The Diamond do.
Premium do.
Stanley's Patent Parlor, with Elevated Oven.
Folding Doors,
johnson, Ceer e. Cox's Improved Pallor, with
Cast Columns.
ALSO
RUSSIA and ENGLISH STOVE PIPE,
Wholesale and Retail.
STOVE FURNITURE and sap PINS
made to order.
The above will be sold at prices ~ cores
pond with the times. Just call and see if these
things are not so.
II. w. BISSELL.
Wilmington, VT, Nov. ii, 1S42. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

Negro Wt.-"IIow much va charge, Massa AIag.
l@stfnle, to marry me and Miss DinaI ?"
"Why, Glenn, I'll marry you for two dollars"
"Iwo dollars-what you charge TO marry white
folke, massa :"
"We generally charge them five dollars, Glenn"
."Well, va marry us like white folks, aud | will
give We five dollars, too"
why, Glenn, that's a curious notion, but as You
desire il, I'll marry you ike white folks for five
dollars
Inc ceremony being over, and Glen and Dinah
maze one the magistrate asked for his fee.
"Oh no, massa, va no come up to de pGeement--
ga no hisS de lride."
Oct out ct my Office, you black rascal
And so Glenn got married for nothing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

and yet it was a touching and mournful tho't
at this time of sorrow, that ii had been a
principal object, ever since their birth, to
have them kept Oat Of the rag. And now
they had gone-to return no more.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

Coz. JosEpH CILLEY, of Nottingham, the
wing candidate for Governor in New Hamp-
shire, fought during the last war, at Lundy's
~Lane-while his Loco Foco competitor was
ppsy drumming up delegates to attend the
hartford Convention. Yet one is called Il
democrat, the other ga British Whip.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

NOTICE to show cause against petition of
IN Palmer HOLMAN, of Putuey, in said
District, to be declared a Bankrupt, at the
Office of Samuel Prentiss, District Judge, in
Montpelier, in said District, on THURSDAY, the
ninth day of February, lS4S, ten O'Clock,
forenoon. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06
Last Call save One.

A Ill Persons indebted TO the late firm Of
IN DIcKENsoN & CHAEDLER, are called up
on to pay their Notes and Accounts; and many
who have disregarded all friendly calls must
not find fault if they find their demands left
with an attorney for collection. And there
may be some that have forgot the place; and
the subscriber would say TO such that they can
save the fee by calling at the Stone Building
formerly occupied by said firm, where they
will find him ready 10 attend to the settlement
Of all demands Of said firm.
ISAAC G. CHANDLER.
Brattleboro, Nov. %, 1912. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06
FOR SALE.

IL THE WoOLLEN FAC
&SS!GIG H. TORY and Machinery for
EaHiiiN merly owned by the Green Noun
kS3;ain Woollen Manufacturing
Company, situated in the lourishing village Of
Ludlow, Windsor County, VT, upon Black
River, one OF the best streams for propellinc
Manufacturing Machinery in the State. The
Factory Building is five stories high, subsian-
TALLY built of brick, and capable of containing
SIX sets Of kerseymere Machinery. There
are now in said Factory, three prime setts of
said Machinery; with a complete sett of Fix
lures Tor the same, also adjoining said Factory,
n w God House, Dye House and Dry House,
all OF which are nearly new and convenient for
me business. Also a convenient Boarding
Honse, sufficient To accommodate from 80 10
10 Boarders; also two Barns, and on the same
privilege. a Saw Mil. The location is favor
able for obtaining wood at a very cheap rate.
The owners of the above property being de-
slrous of disposing of the same, will make the
price and terms of payment such ms cannot fail
OF giving satisfaction 10 any man who may wish
10 purchase
For further particulars enquire of
WHlTWELL, SEAVER g. CO,
Milk Street, Boston,
ID. PERRY, Esq, p. NJ. at Ludlow, or
SoHN DUNBAR, Esq, Newbury, Vt.
octooef a, 1912. Sm9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

NOTICE to show cause against petition of
IN EBENEzER TAYLOR, in. of Wardsboro
in said District, to be declared a Bankrupt, at
the office of Samuel Prentiss, District Judge, in
Montpelier, IN said District, on Thursday, the
ninth day of February, lS4S, ten O'Clock,
forenoon. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

OFFICE to show cause against petition of
IN ELIHUE PARK of Putney, in said District,
to be declared a Bankrupt, at the Office of SAM
uel P%reniiss, District Judge, in Montpelier, in
said District, on Thursday, the ninth day OF
February, 1913, ten O'Clock. forenoon. IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06
TCORRECTED.1

NOTICE TO show cause against petition Of
~ ALEXANDER S. JOHNSON of Putney, in
aid District, TO be declared a Bankrupt, at the
office of Samuel Prentiss, District Judge, in
Montpelier, in said District, on Thursday, the
ninth day of February, ls4S, ten O'Clock, lore
noon. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

NOTICE to show cause ag ainst petition of
In NATHAN LAzELLE of Dover, in said Dis
trict, TO be declared a Bankrupt, at the office of
Samuel Prentiss, District Judge, in Montpelier,
in said District, on Thursday, the ninth day of
February, iS49, ten O'Clock, forenoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

ii Pu-=le.-There is a story that a ships
crew of 80, half whites and half blacks, were
short of provisions, and it became necessary
that half of them should be thrown overheard.
II was agreed that they should be placed IN a
ring on deck, by the captain, and that as he
counted round and round, every tenth man
should be thrown over, until they should be re-
duced one half. He so placed them that all
ne blacks were taken. What was the order
Of arrangement? Can you so place themi
There Is a sort of rhyme that used 10 be our
rule for this, which runs thus:
Two before One,
Three before Five,
Here two, There two,
Save -Four alive;
Here one, there one,
Three that are cast,
Now one, twice Two,
Whip jack at last.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

NOTICE to show cause against petition of
IN JONI H. LELAND of Londonderry, in
said District, 10 be declared a Bankrupt, at the
office of Samuel Preniiss, District Judge, in
Montpelier, in said District, on Thursday, the
ninth day Of February,l s4S, ten O'Clock, fore
noon. II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

NOTICE to show cause against petition of
IN WILSON DAVIDSON of Jamaica, in said
District, to be declared a Bankrupt, at the Of
fee of Samuel Ptentiss, District Judge, in
Montpelier, in said District, on Thursday. the
ninth day Of February, ls4S, ten O'Clock, fore
noon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

NOTICE to show cause against petition Of
IN AMBROSE l.. WELLMAN of Townshend
in said District, to be declared a Bankrupt, at
the Office of Samuel Prentiss, District J Judge, in
Montpelier, in said District. on Thursday, the
ninth day of February, ls4S, ten O'Clock, fore
noon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06
Bankrupt Notices.
U. STATES DIsTRICT COURT,
VERMONT DISTRICT.
Nv R.aNKRUPTCY

NOTICE to show cause against petition Of
IN ROSWELL H%ouGHToN OF Guiliord, in said
District, to be declared a Bankrupt, at the office
of Samuel Prentiss, District Judge, in Mont
peller, in said District, on Thursday, the ninth
day ofFebruary, lS43, ten O'Clock, forenoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-01-06

NOTICE to show cause against petition Of
IN BENJAMIN HADLEY, Of Dummerston, in
said District, tn be declared a Bankrupt, at the
office Of Samuel Prenliss, District Judge, in
Montpelier, in said District, on Thursday, the
ninth day of February, lS4S, ten o'clock, fore
noon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-17
From Ruenos Aues.

Correspondence Of The Nsy-iork I-Ibur-.
Extract Of letter dated BUExos AYaEs March 1913
There IS not much news from Montevldeo
The term of the Presidency OF Don Frutus Rive
"a expired on the lst OF the month, and they have
elected him again during the war. All the friends
Of Onbe are ordered out Of Montevideo. women
and children, and only "a hours given them to
leave They are now besieged By Orbe's army
and have no provisions except salt beef and bread,
as the cattle arc prevented from coming INTO the
town. Flour is getting very high there. Ii a
person only had cargo Of flour to arrive now, 1t
would be little fortune for him. About three
months since II only Melted about SAG TO s.. now
SO to Sl2 a shell was thrown INTO the town
from Oribe's army few days since, which killed
Z horse; farther than that no hostiliues have ta-
ken place Don Fritus is behind Orbe in the
country, and 1t is supposed will harass hun and
keep up a guerilla warfare, and cut of the supplies
for the army.
They say that they are more confident than
ever Of holding out IN NIontevdeo, and suppose IN
the course OF few months that Oribes army Will
become quite reduced, especially his cavalry. from
the want Of food | have heard it SAID that he
has written to Rosas telling him he would not be
able to take the town with his present force
They are sending him large guns balls and shells
from here IN abundance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-17

BUNKER HILL MoNUMENr.-The Boston Daily
Advertiser glves the following items of informa-
ton concerning the Bunker Hill Monument from
account published by Mr.. Willard, the archl-
tect
i 1t appears that the actual cost of the work
complete was Slol,6 Had the cost not been
increased by the delay arising from the deficiency
of funds, the amount would not have exceeded
$4,000. Mr.. Willard presents estimates which
show that at the market prices of granite work of
like description, it would have cost not less than
S2300O0. The above statements relate solely to
the cost of the obellsk Itself exclusive Of that of
the land, etc. The amount expended on the work
from 1925 TO 1929 was S56, 525; from 1884 to
1886, $50, 42l; and on the final resumption of it,
S24,0l6; besides sonic additional expenses for
lron-work, etc, making up the above sum There
was also paid In addition for the land, 1892
for expenses connected with the celebration of the
oOth anniversary and laying the cornerstone,
S4,12O; besides sundry other miscellaneous ex.
penseS"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-17
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Things III phtiadeiphia'
Correspondence Of The New-fofs Tribune

FsI1Apriysu MAy II. ~,
,-...,xpys M,cxxSzIr.-Befcr judge King yss.,a,,
was heard the application IN the mater "l .e Read al
"a =, ynpT City-Jchn VI. Read and Benjamin Gsrh,,8
70 appearing IN favor ci compelling atswst. and Wr
R.I tsl. against II. The tsct>oh OF frcse Mag VA
POSTPONED fer the present. /; appears 20 y qacs,oe Ct
,y,. however whether the Ssattemen mentioned ssl
,nr.p - disclose he vote on The ae!tt''lt OF Car,
V,rtsari. by ,he Court Marital OF which they va,
members
,, :, Ssn>nston. between tno named jackson I'd
~, .6r,r ,bir,, Mound, were fought, after which q,
r ,be ,,,-,le.. Was arrested aud committed.
Dy.b-Ptoe:nius the Italian, who aeniP'-d 20 lake -
life otNAyor Scott died last evening apou, In
ll in the Movamcu,;ns prison, from the eHeSes u We ~
,ss ,,rircted ,ipon himself since his eoHhn'inrh''
Ro, ~ Cousr-Duriug the ;sial Of Hutchinson, yssss
d.y afternoon Criminal Court, an s.Sa'a eS'aa
between Benjamin. Brewster t'si ana , S. h sesFs
), which Judge Parscs had 10 interfere "s' nc aisises
10 commit Mr.. 5. 20 PRISON ,,. -,
The iury IN the OF ycuns Hutchinson charged via
cleaning goods under false pTrentes wsFe discharged It's
,rnr,,,nc beiu- unable 20 aSree
S B,>N-rh, institution srce rs prs;.ei
a n,,tion has become regular Tyler Affair and sIcrs
or ar making induce the Genera" tro'ernment toe
lsct IL As ITS Fiscal Agent IN this eitS II Is eo Altogether
,nnrohable but they may be successful YET The people
pbIrk, never will again rust although the GeGv,l
nav 1t coursr has the influence Of Pet.
-, Brodbsad Solms Co. besides Sutherland, Bsuss.
ard host Of Others N,,
hear Of nothing new III GNCha'sS' .''''e 'eHiaias Il
Is 10 per cent discount
rhere i no change whatever during the a'' week in II.
rates .! ,couo upon Relief notes aad the demand uO;s
NJ H. ,,riou, SUSPENDED BaakS throughout the STATE.
Good paper j. freely negotiated at per cen, per- N.
nun, and have heard Its being dsne as low Per cent
Money appear, abundant, aad business evidently hrn ard
-, T. r,o.t occupations There unquesiiouably,
4rr@ amour, caplnow l>ns idle in Philadelphia which
Wien once brought active use Will give al impulse
the business prospects OF city that can only he eqa
by the stirring p.riods gone BY
An activ, business prevailed in Stock Market TO-DAY
particularly loans. Tennessee Elves improved and wer,
firm A, 75, Prces generally full! maintained The
r,Ilowin- arr, the sales: $1,000 Tennessee Fnes at Isl
l5 sharrs cirarl Bank II 1923 Camden aud imbcy
Bonds at s $1,000 Tennessee Elves at Ss?co Pyan,
,ylyaui, Ewes, 1851 at ~! $3.50 Camden nd Ambo,
Bond, at s. $1,000 Almshouse Fv.5, 1860 AGO; S+4o
Sehuylk Navigation Elves 1850 and so at 10; 81 shares
Mechanics Btnk Is $1,000 PennsylrHna tIres 1888
Is $1,000 Reading Bonds, 1850 at %! $1,000 Lshish
Sizes, 1915 at 80 $1,000 Tennessee Elves tB o d,ln
75 $500 Lehish Nott-agr Loan at 90 $1,000 rennsss.
Bonds at -, 10 shares Kensmcton Bank at 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-17
The ss.e Nu1LlF1Ea" is the title of

The SSAG NULLFIEE Is the title OF
pamphlet. descriptive OF an invention, patented
BIZ Lowell g. MickleS, and intended to prevent
steam vessels from sinking, and TO secure their
calgocs from injury by striking against snags or
other objects under water. The manner IN
which Mr. Mickles describes his invention Is
calculated TO give 4 favorable impression OF It's
soundneSs, for he precedes il By full e1plana-
ton. illustrated By figures, OF the philosophical
principles involved IN Its application. 1aveSsel,
alright, and closed at the top and sides, be m
mersed IN water, the liquid VIII Use IN II TO
height proportioned to the depth. But II the ar
IN the vessel be previously compressed TO degree
corresponding TO the pressure of column OF wa
ter OF this depth. no water can enter the vessel
To apply this to q boat, the hold IS MADE ar
tight. and an air-pump, connected with the en-
CINE. condenses the ar TO the required degree II
now a snag break hole IN the bottom OF the
boat. no water can enter. and consequently the
vessel Will not sink nor will even the goods be wet
But the case is more difficult when we have TO
provide against hole in the SIDE. 10 remedy
this, the hold is previously lined with an elastic
coating, of India Rubber sheets and rope net
wora, which will yield TO the snag, when 1t breaks
in. but Will spring back TO cover the opening when
the intruder is removed. and viii keep out the
water, provided 1t be strong enough to resist
force equal to the difference of the outward and
inward pressures These are the essentials OF
the invention. There Is an ingenious ccntnvance
making it selfrcgulating. By any deficiency Of
condensed ar in the hold acting on piston and
throwing the air-pump INTO gear with the engine
and dsengaging it when 1t has replaced what has
escaped.
The defects Of the invention are mechanical.
not philosophical. and arise from the difficulty,
il not mposslbility, OF obtaining the necessary
perfection OF workmanship. We fear that the
hold could not he made alright without too great
labor and expense, if at all nor could be pre-
served so amid the movements Of the tlmbers, and
the arrangements necessary in removing and re-
placing freight; and il the lining be relied upon
for this, we do not see how It's joinlngs are to be
perfected after Their so frequent and repeated dis
turbances. Nor if the elastic coating be torn, as
must sometimes happen, could VIC be confident
that the air would not escape more rapidly than
it could be replaced by the ar-pump. But these
are points which only experiment can decide, and
the importance OF the subject Will well warrant
this. The up and down fret ght on the Nlssls-
sippl amounts to more than S200,000,0G0 annu-
ally, and the loss Of property (to say nothing of
liycs,) to over s 100000, making insurance diff
cult at over 3 per cent The subject is, then,
well worthy the attention of all interested III the
navigation Of the Mississippi and its tributaries,
and the Patentce desires to have letters in rela-
ton to it addressed to him at New York.