davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-19
District q Litc9f sla, $.

z.. b. - District Of Litch field, IS. ,"
La Probate Court. Dec. 10th, 1944.
CITIES d. WHEELER Of Litchfield, in
~ said district, having on the 18th day Of
November le44, made an assignment of GER
tain estate, real and personal. to George D.
English OF New Haven, and Oliver 8. Well
Ter Of said Litchfield, in trust for the benefit
Of his crehitors-the Judge Of the court Of
probate for said district, has appointed
Messrs. Gideon H. HOLSTER and Frederick
Phelps Of said Litchield, commissioners to
receive, examine and adjust the claims Of
all vhoSe who were the creditors of the said
Wheeler at the time of such assignment,and
has limited and allowed six months from
this 10th day of December l944,to said cred.
itors, witains which. time 10 exhibit their
claims TO said commissioners, and all claims
not presented within said time will be BARR
ed a recovery of any Of the avails Of said
property 90 assigned in trust. .st
Certified by ... 60
DOUGLAS WATSON, Clerk.
The subscribers hereby give notice.ih0t they
shall meet at the Office Of Gideon H. Hollis
ter in said Litchfield, on the Sd day Of Feb
ruary and on the 9th day Of June, A. D.
l645, at one o'clock in the afternoon, on
each Of said days, for the purpose Of aiten-
ding to the business Of their appointment.
GIDEON H. HoLLIsrER, fro
FREpERlcg PRHLps,,
Litchfeld, Dec. 10th 1874. - 90
AT q Court Of Probsle holden st Ne,o MILFORD,
'oitlin end for ths District q NeO Milord,
on the 7sk day Of December, 1914. .it THIN
Present. Natkaniel Perry, Esq, Judge.
TSTATE Of Charlotte M Baldwin, late
NJ of snid New Milford. deceased. On
motion of Orrin Bennih administrator fhis
court does limit and allow to the credit
ors of said estate, six months from the date
hereof, in which to exhibit their claims to
said administrator, or be debarred a recove-
~. And this Court directs said admini,irN-
tor TO give uUtiCe Of the time so limited, by
publishing this order IN newspaper pfir-
ted in Li.chfisld. and by posting cDpy
thereof on the. public sign post nearest the
place whore the snid deceased last dwell, in4
said New Milford, and one other public
20 NATHANIEL PERRY, Judge.
Al q Couy1 d Pro1als holden at Plymouth
srifhin and for the Disfricl Of Plymouth on
the 3Ofh day Of Novenbey.A. ID. l544.
Present. Tracy PEEK, Esq JUICE. 4.
an motion. Of Ell CURTlss, administtRy
" tor on the estate of PHEsE TURNER,
late Of Plymouth, within said district de-
ceased-This court doth decree tha: six
months be allowed and linhed FOR the Gre.
iitors of said estate tn exlIibit their claims
against the salne to the said admigistraior--
And directs that public norice be given OF
this order by advertising in newspaper
published IN Liichfelt, and by pnstiag
copy thereof on the public sign post, 10 said
town Of Plymouth i,earest tie place where
| the deceased iSs{ d*eit. 4 &C.
Certified from Record, ~ s .ss.srssass88
20 "H'A CALVIN BUTlER CTerk. .
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-19
NOTICE.

rs hereby given that the Assessors and
l. Board Of Relief of the town of Litchfeld
will meet at the house Of Willian, Odell on
the first Monday in January Dext,at Oo'clock
in the forenoon. for tho purpose Of making
ahatements Of polls-the correction and re.
;gulation Of the lists Of the town. and TO do
any other business which the law enioins. +
rTa: anHGHS s;,Ec., 49, 49,, 'r.f..,t,,
a.s4 = f,.r;,ea TIo.snE;ss | A......-.
= 10 s} ,an Nkernan,. IG,,.fon' :" - :, -.
= .rc5h5a Chrisf'y. Vheeler. ..,.f,...,..,,-
.e,.4 % David WesGOvey, \ : an. 49,.
naila3 Samuel Wright, 4 ~ ~ s.-,i,
ar~ to' Wm.7 4. Hopkins, Board of Relief
q ras. Samuel BrOok1jr. si.,,.,.2. ~.
], "a Rafsss .Anses,, 49,, ,ii,t5 ..i.t,.,
Litchfield. Dec. l6, 1874. a...' ,4''' 80
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-19

> 90 SWNLr 19N0OAIO0 -
. .gn.-, t,s. AT THE .s Ell
NEW q AS n ST Or E 49,
South q. Near BolIes' Hotel. 'aa
NOR the Ladies', Muffs, Boas T. TPpetsS
Cloak & Dress GimpS, Cords. Tasselst
Fashionable Dress Buttons, Velvet Rib6oHs,.
Paris Cord for Hats, &C., &c.
, Also-Gentlenen' and Boys Sea Otter,
Nutria, Plush & Cloth Caps, . fine assort-
ment, which are offered low for. ready pay.
8. N. BRoNsoM, Agent.
Li,chfield, Dec. 4, 1874. ge. %
"ANTED-Two girls to WORK al the
w Tailoring business that have AIad ex.
perience at the trade. Also--a girl 10 do
house work. GOOD wages and constant en-
.pl0yment given. Address .e4gi4j4 .sf5,7.
A. BEERS, Bristol. il
November 10th, 1874 .Esoj "a 6w28
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-19

IA; IS! .ssI - ~ ai4ss7i
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-12-19


Presenee of Mind.-A gentleman named Ster
ger, who has recently established factory at Thorn
Sonville, Conn. unfortunately caught by his clothe:
in some of the machinery, and was whirled rounf
with great rapidly. He hadthe presence Of mind
to cling tightly to the machinery upon which ht
was hanging, and to keep his head from striking
the noor. His father, who was in another room
finding, something was wrong with the machinery
Immediately ran to the engine room and stopPet
tie engine, instead 81 wasting time in asceftainint
ghat lad caused the arrangement. BY this decis'
lou he ptohahly saved his sous life. s,-ae
-asvrsi II 'ra4!ao II Journal Of Commerce.
/; awofta'aW ys.g10 -----1Hd1atH " as1 ga
There would seem to be something worthy Of at.
tention in the following paragraph from New
Yosk letter to I philadelphia print III T.
speaking of Harper. u he not nice candidate
for party Opposed 10 foreign influence As head
OF the great book selling firm Of Harper Broth
ess, hs has had more to Dc with the disseminatIcn
Of foreign) principles than any other man in tins
countyy. The aEistocrztics high tory llte-"ture o.
Epsland he has strown broadcast over the =
sitting every where into the minds Of ths young
anti-rspu6liesl Psipciples. Reject on this most
thinking people! 0uriand IS deluged with foreign
thonghts, foteiga opinions. foreign principles =
60 the inlaueace ef . poor hoi-carrier compare
With that Of the authoK u that work on high tory
lam STen Fhousand YeaEf . book which carried
an election in England, and which has done innite
mlseple hefe. THgHFE =
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22
.GINIA, THURSDAY, EERRUARY 22. 1914.

where 1t attracted the attention of all the Wis
tiers. band of musicians, composed of pa
tents, from time to time favored the assembly
with instrumental music.
Such were some Of the noticeable things at
this Far ) the frs, thing of the sort, we pre-
sumo, ever attempted within the walls Of
Lunatic Asylum. We trust it may prove the
sonrce OF as much benefit to the inmates as il
was pleasure to/rheir visitors The public
are much indebted to the able Superintendent.
DIR. Brigham, and the other officers of the in
sutulloh, for arrangements and attentions
which made the whole affair pass of in the
most agreeable manner.
we learn that fund of about 5000 has
been realized from the Fair, which will be ex-
pended for books, musical instruments, SC.
1t was source of much amusement to the
patients, and its beneficial effects are striking
ly apparent with some of them. We are fur
ther in:srFNed that some dozen of the patients
are writing accounts of their Fair, bG, j, is
not known whether their productions are in
tended for "lhe public eye"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22
Jan. 25

VIRGINIA AT a Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery, held for Augusta county,
November the 18th, 1913.
Claudius Buster, late Sheriff Of Augusta county,
Plaintiff
AGAINST
Joseph S. Watkins and Peter Scales, Defendants.
On motion for decree against the Defend
ants for the sum of $979,43 cts. with legal Inter-
est thereon, from the 9Th day of September 1881 l.,
I'LL paid 1t being the amount received by the
said Joseph 5. Watkins of John Indy, Receiv-
or appointed in the suit of William Coleman and
others, Plaintiffs, against Simeon Morgan and
others, Defendants.
This day came the Plaintiff by his counsel, and
the Defendant Scales, also appeared by counsel,
and on his motion and for good cause shewn Ii
Is ordered, that this motion be continued until the
next Term. And on the motion of the Plaintiff
by his counsel, it is ordered, that ii Rule be
awarded against the Defendant, Joseph S. Wat
kins, returnable here &c. to the first day Of the
next Term, to shew cause if any he can, why \,
decree shall not be entered against him, for the
sum 1919 43 cts. with interest thereon, as afore
said, and in pursuance Of his bond to the Plain
till filed in the said suit of Coleman and others,
Plaintiffs, against Simeon Morgan and others, De-
fendants-And it appearing to the Court that the
said Joseph S. Watkins, is not an inhabitant of
this Commonwealth Ii is ordered that a copy of
this order be published, in the Stannton Specta-
tor, two months, which shall be taken and deem
ed, as sufficient service of the same as to the
said Joseph S. Watkins.
A Copy Teste,
y. G. KINNEY, C. c.
February l, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22
n d w G. 90 ID S o

'HNHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and the public in general, that he has just
received general assortment of articles in his
line, consisting in part of the following articles
Fresh Bunch RaiSins in quarter, half and whole
Boxes, soft shell Almonds, Pecon Nuts Eng
ilsh Walnuts, Palm Nuts, FiIberts, Pea Nuts,
Alspice, Cinnamon, Cloves, Nutmegs, Ground
Ginger, and Pepper, Loaf and Brown Sugar,
Coffee, Tea, and Salt, Best Principe Spanish
and nall Spanish Segars, Albany Ale and Lon
don Porter in pint bottles, Cheese, Sardines
and Fresh lemons; also a general assortment
OF Toys, ali of which will be sold low for cash,
or on credit TO PuDctual customers; also gen.
eral assortment of fresh Candies and Cakes,
manufactured by himself.
MERRILL CUSHING.
Staunton, Nov. 80, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22
~ O u I q u Q

'ENHE undersigned respectfully inform their
- friends and the public generally, that they
have associated themselves i'm partner for the
purpose oftransacting a RECEIVING, FoRwARplNc
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, in Scottsvile and
Richmond.
The business at Scottsville, will be conducted
under the style and firm of
HOGG, VHIT.HORE, 6 co.
and at Richmond under the name and STYLE of
j. j. FaRfS, g. co.
Having secured at both places large and suitable
lumber houses immediately on the Canal, they are
prepared to receive goods and produce free OF
Drayage. Strict personal atte ntion will be piven
to Receiving and Forwarding Goods or Produce.
and to the selling fall kinds of produce consi. n.
ed to their care J. J. FARlS,
p. G.. HOGG,
A. WHlTMORE
NJ b. Weintend keeping on hand at all times
supply OF the staple articles in the Grocery Line
which we will sell low for cash, or barter for
country produce.-Among other articles, we are
receiving the following
$50 Sacks of Liverpool Salt,
so BIS. Herring and Shad.
Rio Laguira and Java Coffee,
Sugar, Molasses, Sole Leather,
Oznaburg and all kinds of domestic goods
as well as general assortment of articles beIonu-
ing to the Dry Good business And we hone by
strict personal attention to business and chean
selling TO receive share of the public patronaue
!lOGG, WHITMORE g. co.
Scottsvilie, May 25, lS43-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22
DlSCONTENT

How universal it is. We never knew the
man who would say, 81 am contented.o Go
where you WIN, among the rich aud the poor
tile man OF competence or the laborer who
earns his daily bread by the sweat of his brow.
you hear the sound of murnuring and the
voice OF complaint. The other dav we stood
ny cooper, who was playing merry tune
win his mallet round cask ~Ah.n siohed
he, "mine is hard lot-forever trottinp round
ana round like dog, driving away at a hoop.n
"Heigho !" sighed a blacksmith, in one of the
'ate not days, as he wiped the drops of per-
splration from his brow, while the red hot
iron glowed on his anvil 'sthis is life with a
vengeance, melting and frying ones self over
Inc ire." ''Oh, that | were a CARPENTER ~
CALCULATED shoemaker, as he bent over his
zap stone, "htre am ]. day after dav, wearing
my soul out 10 making soles for others, COOP
cd up in little z by 9 room" 81 am sick
of this outdoor work." exclams the carmen
ter, brolllng AMI sweltering under the sun, or
exposed 10 the mclemency of the weather-ifI
was only a tailor" "This is too bad.n per-
petuaily cries the tailor, "to be compelled TO
SIT perchcd up here, plying the needle all the
.ine-would that mine were a more active
iile." "Last day Of grace-the banks won't
Iiscount-customGs won't pay-what shall
do :" grumbles the merchant, 81 had rather
be truck horse-a dog-any thingn' Hap
py fellows" groals the lawyer, as he scratch
es his head over some perplexing case, or
pores over some dry, musty record, "happv
fellows! had rather hammer stone than
cudgel my brains on this tedious, vexatious
question"
And SO throughout all The ramifcations of
socie'y-all are complaining of their condi-
non-findmg fault with their particular call
ing; "ii were only this, or that, or the other.
should be content" is the universal cry
"any ihins out what am"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22
p o e IN 70 & o
LIFE 8 Err RORS,

What If, in that subiimer state
To which our souls shall once attain,
The things OF Earth, and Time and Fate
Shall pass before our eyes again
Shall we review our life's slow way,
Its wants and WEAKNESS bcholding,
And by Heavens purcr moon survey
What Earth's dim twilight now is folding:
u, what wondrous change will pass
O'cr all that here hath seemed or been,
Darkly we sec, as through glass,
What then shall face to face b. seen:
The Nothingness OF all we priced.
The ialschood Of the love we sought.
The priceless truth Of hearts despiscd,
The worth Of al We value not.
Pcrchanco il shall not then be seen
That this, our earthly path of tears,
So dcsolatc waste hath been
AS to the mourncr's eye appears
When clearer light around us breaks.
Our eyes shall read their course below
dreary line of long mistakes,
Aitoncd by many needless woe.
Our youth was passed in visions fair,
In lavishing the wealth of heart;
Our manhood had the harder care
Oi watching all those dreams depart;
What was there left for sad old age,
Except in useless grief TO rue
The errors of pilgrimage
We could not, if VIC would, renew.
Yet in ourselves the evil lay,
Poor, weak contrivcrs of our woe
Our idols all were made of clay,
But twas our hand that framed them So
We needed some divncr call,
10 teach our hearts alike TO stun
The lovely fault of trusting all
The bitter sin of trusting none.
Turn we then with vain disgust
From love betrayed and faith deceived
Nor let our hearts forget to trust,
When they arc wounded, wrunr and rricvcd
lake home this lcsson-it is such
As turns Life's darkness into light
o! we can never love too much,
If we will only love Alright
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22
THE TARIFF TO BE REPEALED

The Wing Standard, published at Washington
says-It seems to have been agreed upon by the
dominan, party in the House of Representatives.
that bill, making an important modification Of
the present Tariff, shall be passed by that branch
lof Congress. AS this modification is intended
to be "a healing measure that is, TO unite the
two harmonious sections of the party in a band of
union, and is therefore to be Z" peace-offering"
from tho larger to the smaller section, it will, of
course. be made acceptable to the latter, who arc
the Calhoun free trade men.
The Globe, in late article, insists that the
votes recently given in the House of Representa-:
tves on the Tariff question, are not to be taken
as evidences Of the intention of the majority, and
that the free trade doctrines of Locofocoism, as
far as that party endorse them, will be presented
to the House through the Committee of Ways
and Means. The determined stand taken by the
Southern Locofocos, appears to have had an effect
upon the Northern dough faces" who boforo
had manifested disposition to stand by the Tia;
riff
The Madisonian thus notices the Globes re-;
marks:
" The leading article in yesterdays Globe, af:
forded pretty good indication of determination,
on the part of Mr. Van Buren, and his friends, to
sacrifice the interests (if necessary of Pennsyl.
VaDia and New York, to satisfy the demands Of
MI kitchie and his odd school of politicians in
virginia." &c. 1--WE may state, however, in
closing. that from the tenor of the Globe and the
'urren, rumors in The city, it is now believed;
nat the Tariff ,oiU be utterly demolished in fe,v
Uceks.'
The Richmond Enquirer, noticing the above;
ays:
vt-
- we han this presentiment with pleasure, in
eia'ion to the passage of an an;iprotcctipe repe.
ue d~' III corresponds with ,chat haze DIS
'"etty heard ty private account, from flashing
on"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22
Terms OF the Spectator.

pJ-THE SPECTATOR rs published once a week, by
kESroN HARPER, at Two Dollars year, il paid in adj
vance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents il delayed be-
yond the expiration Of the year No subscription will
be discontinued but at the option Of the editor until all
Arrcarages paid.
eU-All communications TO the editor by mail must be
postpaid, or they will not be attended TO.
-Advcrtiscmcnts of thirteen lines, (orlcss,) insert
cd three times for dollar, and twenty five cents for
each subsequent continuance Larger advertisements i'll
tho proportion. liberal discount made TO advcr
tiscrs by the year.
9-Notccsi Bankruptcy mus, be paid for before the
delivery of aflidayits.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22

MANS LovE.-"And don't you think that
men can love as well as women 20
Sarah laughed outright.
"What can you mean, Sarah - asked Mar
garet.
81 mean," she replied, THAT when man
iIndS his house i'll disorder, and wants some
BODY to put 1T to rights, he calls this love :;
when he is alone, TOO, and things don't 90
pleasantly, and he wants somebody TO com
PIaIn to and find fault with, and lay the blame
upon, he calls this love. When no one cares
Tor hlm, and nc gets put down in society, and
wants to bind himself for life TO some being
who Will ilater him, and admire his very
faults, this too lie calls love. Mans love, in
dcedi'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22
" IL Es' q % d HID = .

4 AM receiving an assortment of NEW and
FASHIONABLE GOODS, among them sew
eral patterns of very rich and new style MousIine
de LaInes.-Aso,
Lot of excellent SHOES, and large assert
ment of very cheap GROCERIES,. Persons
wishing to purchase had better call and examine
my stock, as am determined to sell my Goods as
low as they can be bought any where.
A. M. MOSBY.
Staunton, Dec 81. 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22
SAMUEL laIAG1nLsIAw
Forwarding and Commission Merchant,

.At the Rait-Road Depot, Winchester, "a,
w goods that may be consigned to him, for
Staunton or elsewhere, up the Valley. He pur-
chases Flour, Grain, and all kinds of country
produce, and keeps constantly on hand Salt, Plais-
ter, Fish, Groceries, &c. He invites Merchants,
Farmers and others to give him d trial.
Jan. 25, lS14.-5t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22

The following mcrited tribute to the qen;-
us of deceased Ballimorean is paid BY n
T. WILLIS, in his last letter to the editors Of
the National lneligencer:
One of the most charming resusci,ations
from the trance Of oblivion that have come
about lately, is :he Republication lin the
..ahror L'brary') of Pinkney's POEMS. Mr.
rNKNEY, your readers will perhaps know.
was the son of the Hon. VIM. PiNKNEy. our
Minister IN 1902 at the Court of st. James.
ana was born IN London during the diploma
TIC residence there of his father. lie was
partly educated at college, entered the navy.
gave 1t up for the law, and, after much disap
pontment and suffering, died at TWENTY-FIVE.
WIN discipline and study he might. think.
have written as well as Moore. PlNKNEY's
genius, as evinced on paper, has all the i'm
Pnlslve abandonment which marks his bio
graphy. lie was born poet--wth all need
iui imagination, discrimination, perception,
ana sensibIllty and he had besides. the
fitness necessary TO keen poe
Try on terra firma. Several of his produc.
lions have become common air-known and
enjoyed by every body, but without name
The songs beginning
II fiIl this cup TO one made up Of loneliness alone"
and
We break the glass whose sacred wine
To some beloved health we drain
Lest future pledges less divine
Should cen the hallowcd toy profanc:
And thus broke a heart that pour'd
Its tide OF feelings on; for thee etc
these, and two or three others of PIyKNEy's
"en'ire and Perfect chrysolites," should be re-
craven with his name, for the world owes his
memory debt for them. The small volume
OF his poetry from which the Mirror Librar,,
edition is copied was printed in 1925. and
has been long lost sigh, of 1t contains-no,
the stuff Tor classc-but delicious bundle
OF heart reaching passages, fresh and peculiar
and invaluable especially to lovers. whose
sweetest and best interpreter Pinkney was.
Every man or woman who has occasion to
embro'der love-letter with the very essence
flowers OF passionate verse, should pay a
shilling Tor Pinkney's Poems
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22
DA9GATNS D0L2 CASH.

GOOD Sugar 50, prime 0, clarified 12-prime
Loaf l3l-good imperial and gunpowder
lea 81, prime Sl,5O-good Mocha Coffee $40,
Rio 10, Cuba 9, Java l1-Treacle 50c-good
sole Leather 20, Salt SO or IS per busheI, Nails
50 cwt, Cotton Yarns so TO S1-prime Cheese
boots and Shoes, variety, and cheaper than
ever known here-primo Candles I21 cts, COIN
mon dIpt 10 cts--Ilats, coarse and fine--Cassi-
nets, Cottons, Tickings, Flannels, Cacos, and
variety OF other articles in like manner, or ex-
change for produce at customary prices, but no
credit, as | am trying to close my accounts, and
&c. &c.
~ My House and Lot for sale, on terms 10
SUIT the purchaser Possession in the Spring.
r.. f.. MAY.
Staunton, January IS, 1s1l.-n
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22

IN IeIosPection we shake away the snow OF
tine from the winetgreen of memory; and be-
mold The lair years Of childhood, uncovered, fresh
green and balmy, standing afar ofrbofore Us.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-02-22

The kANAwHA SALT REGloN. - We havo
SAID before that the subterranean wonders Of the
Upper kanawha Valley were not half explored,
and every day proves that there are not only mys.
terios but treasures of wealth of which the prece
ding generation had no conception When n
year or so ago Mr. Tompkins turned the gas, that
forced up water, under the kettles to aid in com
yerting the brine into Salt, thereby SAVING ono
nail oil the fuel, 1t was thought to be vast stride
IN The march Of Improvement and discovery but
now Messrs Warth & English at their new fur.
mace have actually attained the Jrishman's desi.
deratum In the proposed purchase of two stoves-
they safe aHhe Juei. The gas has sufficient power
10 force column Of water three inches in diane
ter from tie depth of thousand feet TO the he;obt
OF about fifty feet above the surface of tho eaytb
IL is then turned under the furnace, ioni,ed. and
boils the water ill it is brought TO the state e.,
chry stalizaon, and then conveyed to the cis,o,ns
Tor evaporation, generates the steam tl,at nassoe
through the clsterns, and produces tho heat that
carries on the process Of evaporation Tbus
$50 bushels OF Salt of the first nuaItv ave-
made per day, without one particle of other fuel
tbah 'he gas. AT these works but one cistern -
yet erected, and they are able to use onv half nf
tne waller that s forced up; another is in proqress
OF erection, wnen completes; all the water viii he
used and 10 or go barrels of Salt mannCac,,,oJ
ua'iy without coal, wood, or the rays Of the sun.
KGnatcha Rtp.