davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-19

"Improved vegetable Indian Piils.s
Are the result Of this labor Their effects aud ih,
general favor with which they have been received IN
all parts Of the United States, warrant the proprietor
in the declaration that hey are the greatest improv
ment in medic ever known" Uulike all other pills
these neither grippe, produce nausea, nor any other
unpeasent sensation. while they are powerful,
is possible for a medicine to be, aud be harmless.
PARENTS
cannot be too cautious Of mineral medicines which ex
ert such an all powerful influence upon the system as
to supercede every thing else stilng and sencng
both the disease and nature herself altogether, and Of
ten costituting greater and more grevous disease
which shall weigh upon a man through life.
SICKNESS IN CHILDREN
requires the prompt and certain effects Of mild and
agreeable purgative medicine, like these pills.
WORMS
arJ instantly expelled from the system oy their
Foul stomach and lurred tongue find positive anti
doe in these Sugar Coated Pills"
FEMALES
under any circumstances, may take them, and they
will promote regular action and preserve health and
strenth OF body and vivaLity Of mind For certih
Gates Of ladies, refer the idvald a pamphlet to
be had Of the agents. But will merely refer to
few who have been cured by the of these Pills.
R. Th ,mpson, Sc North Moore street. nephew OF
the late Judge Ihompson) cured of periodical head.
ache and pain In the breast
X. Nj Park, United States Navy, fever and scrofua.
Jacob Carocks daughter. No Staple ST., cured Of
worms
Mrs. s. A, Gould, (Matron of the United States
IIospita!) cured Of headache and bilious affections.
Sarah Douglass, corner Of Ludlow and Walker sts.,
cured of pain in the head dmness Of sight &c
Jas. NJ. Turner ate of the U. s. Navy, 58l Green.
wch ST. cured Of weakness in the breast, costveDes
ana difficulty Of breathing
Ira AIvotd, Cazsnova, N. Y. cured Of bilious com
plant.
James j. Bevns, deputy sheriff, has seen them used
10 the debtors prison with astonishing results
Hou. P. Z. Lawrence. and Nathan Ball, NJ D. oi
Michigan. have testified to several remarab cures
OF fever and ague by these Pills.
Sold at l79 ureenw ich street, New York. and by
tes WALLACE & WARD, Agents.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-19
Dry Goods.

VVOuSs
Balzorine and painted jackonet Muslin; plaid Cling
hams, 3-4 ~ 7-s; brown Domestic, Columbian maj
boro and Georgian Stripes franklin Plaids heavy full
od Sattnett Striped Plaid, blk steel mixed, and blue
Do; scarlet, white and green Aannes red padding
10th do: canvass eolored cambrics stout webb. worst
and India Rubber braces; Levantne cravats; Popgee
english Bsndanna and French Silk hkfs.; SpdtaIfe d
Ind Choppa; silk purses; twist; black silk brads blk
ik cords; coored worsted binding; quality binding.
lcsca lining, serges mixed and patent pins; mohar
nd silk bindings; cotton and linen sewing thread
u1hite twlled tapes; linen do cotton hks.; chntz
awls; black and colored taa ribbons lasting, sat.
and mohair coat and vest buttons plain m usIin
avats; Madras do; Avery sheeting; Greenfield 4 Bur
ngton tickings Merrimack rich chintz ginghsm
ripe, and French plate prints great variety Of pat
rns; blue and green blankets; cotton yarn &c. SC.
~ Clothing.
linen bosom shirts cottonade and linen pants; cot
-I lade and linen coats.
~ Groceries.
Bugar, coffee, loaf sugar, clarified sugar, moasses
}, Regalia and Principe segars, honey dew and Left
Z Dhes best chewing tobacco; gun powder tea; half
shad; tanners oil, ciaret wine, pickles, mustard,
ato catsup; cayenne ground pepper; cinnamon and
ger; ground pemento; lemon syrup; Stoughton bit
III cassia sweet oil Muscat and Port wine, sweet
Wbe in casks; cherries, rrisins, spices mould
ale Pisburg do,clay pipes, soap CASTLE do, cider
|11eh, cologne Jelly flour emery white lead coarse
Io1 fine salt; corn brooms; sing ana double matrass
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-19
Ila Is.

GSonablc Nu,ria. Silk and Moieskin; broad brim
be sporting do. Wool do.
R0i ISA5
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-19
Shoes, Boots &c.

|t's. fine sewed calf brogans, kip pegged brogans
vegge ed r'gans and low nuartercd shoes; youth
@oots, boys pegged do, velvet slippers, velvet nul
n button gators ladies extra kid slippers, bdskin
gaiiers, colored hid ties fine calf sc~cd boots, fin
I'd do
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-19
Sad(llery.

= aud reius, ring b-dles; stirup feathers, Sweeps
pocket bugs, hogskin collars, cotton and worst
jngles, leather girlhs, sheep scat saddles, Attak
Columbia do, spur. &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-19

albert. joint
!. Kimos, cilis
~ and house.
ppoinlcd BY
bee, have "
to US by Eh |
found to H'I
, the left hlh!
ore back, aiF!
value the ~
End day Of =
KYMEs. |
CHESHER,-J j
II. HALBEHlA
App'ss
day and dat. . !, ,
BARNES, j.i
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-19
0ueellsW arc.

sinted teas, edged twitflers, Mocho pitchers and
~. painted sugars and crcams, heavy flint, mtre,
lin flute tumblers
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-19

ra,h they have made arrange fhchts Fast by which
,hev will be enabled at all times 10 keep on hand
ems raj assortment Of all articles usually sold in Drug
All orders from distance will receive strict atten
lion. and all medicines sold will be warranted genuine
Van Buren. Juno IA. lsl5. sI..
lust received per steamer Arkansas Mail, 8.|
u 20 BBLS. Superfne Aoar.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-19

William Pelham, James II.
Slirmnn. Adm'rs, Sarah
Sheppard as wiaow, Ann
Elizab.,h, Thpmns Shep.
pnrd and Ashley Sheppard
heirs at law OF Joseph NJ.
Sheppard, and George Grigg
and John Ilammock, De.
r
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-19

bsoro house, "
6cc will be -
C.RoBINsos.,l /
vi Vsr BUR-" ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-19
Drugs, Medicines, etc.

STEVENSON & BELL have just received
from Philadelphia, an entire fresh stock o.
Drugs. Medicines, Ui.s, Paints &c, which
they offer for sale at very reduced prices fol
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-19

|'ant. Il
i. mhhi
rrefarys
| |)NIPSoS,a4 a4
F'cqty par
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-19

the 18th ins1
linda SkidmON1
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-19

STATE rsn,I, .r ARKANsAs'{ Al kfxSsS' IS.
BENTON CIRCUIT COURT May, 23a, ls45
Joseph NJ. Lynch and Jamesl
Allen Thompson, Complain. 81 -.
a"is' E-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-19
Arkansas Bonds.
10000 aShsSsAs Az !, STATE BONDS for
PICKETT & GREGG.
Van Buren,, June "a. Isi5.-istf
G X EAT DISCOVERY
IN THE HEALING ART.

IN TIE HEALING ART!
Important to Invaiids and Friends Of the sick.
MEDIClNE, however eficacous, has always been
wi taken With dissatisfied by the sick, wing
its unpleasant nature. Hence it has been the
study OF all great physicians to disguise its
taste But their efforts have been wned with
complete success 1t LEFT for Dr. Smith to accom-.
plish. Having given the subject his ing at
tention for nearly two years, lie has, after spending
considerable money, produced mtd dcne which,
while is every way agreeable the paate to
triumph disease and all opposition, and to repay
him for his devotion to the Improvement of the medi-
cal science.
DIR. G. BENZ. SMITHS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-19
STATE IF ARKANSAS.

Choclnw Agency, June IA, ls45.--ls-s,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-19

LandOhcl
|Voodson y
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09
A WORD ABOUT THE DUEI1JsTs

Some month or two since the editor of the North
otate WING. Mr. Dimock, made some gross and
heavy charges against MIR. Clark, candidate for
Congress in the 9Th District of North Carolina.
which caused a hostile meeting on the duellino
ground at bIadensburg, which resulted in no harm
to either party. Since his return home the editor
of the Wing leiterates his charge, and shows
continued i'll feeling towards Mr. Clark. We OBJ
tain the following facts from the Raleigh Standard
OF the 9th instant, which as the matter is known
mere, we give as a matter of some interest
"We have it from good authority that Mr..
Clark told his second, DR.. Bryan, before he wen,
upon the field, that under no circumstances did
he desire TO fight beyond one fire. as his only oh
ject was TO satisfy Mr.. DimOck that he should not
abuse him with impunity. They went upon the
held (Bladensburg) attended by Dr. Bryan and
Mr.. Harris, and two young physicians of Balli-
more. DIR. Bryan won the word and as the pis-
tolls were handed to the principals, and as BRYAN
was stepping off from Clark Dimuck's pistol went
off, TO the amaZement Of ALL The two SURGEONS.
who were witnesses at small distance immedi-
ately came mp and testified that il was sheer acct
dent-and it so determined and Harris pro-
ceededto reload the pistol They then fired at the
word. and both missed. Mr.. Harris enquired of
Mr.. Clark if he was then satisfied Mr.. Clark
replied that he was, for The present, Mr. Har-
rls then proposed 10 Mr. Clark to shake hands
with Mr.. Dmock, which Mr. Clark refused To
do; and they left the ground. They did not
travel home in company. They are therefore not
reconciled. and the course of Mr.. Dimock since
the duel affords no hope that they ever will be.
I" 1t is proper for us 10 state that we have not
heard one word from Mr.. Clark on this subject,
and do not speak by authority. No one regrets
more than we do this unfortunate affair." and GER
tainly we have neither a motive nor the DISPOSE
ton to do either of the parties the slightest in
iustice'
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09

There are sumo points in the above {" Agree
ment" which it is proper Ia correct. for they pre-
scented fdlsehoods 10 the Meeting of Stockholders
and II is probable induced some that would other
wise not have done so. to vote for confirming,
the bargain I; and they will. no doubt. mslead the
public, if suffered To gu uncorrected II sets ont
with the statement that Rives is the snle owner
of the Weldon Bridge. This is not trne. Rives
purchased only sn much of the Bridge as lies in
Northampton Connty--leaving sixty feet or all
there is in Halifax County in possession of the
Portsmouth Company, without which the portion
purchased is wholly worthless to the purchaser.
1t next sets forth tina, Rives owns the Road from
the to,cn IF Weldon to Margaret,svIle. This is
also untrue, as his purchase extends no further
than the low water mark on the south side of the
Roanoke River; consequently, all the Bridge in
Halifax County. with all the Road sonth Of that
line. to Weldon. with the Depot, Sc. are in the
possession of the Portsmouth Company.
The Company. in the Agreement given ahove.
seem to desire TO throw around their unprecedent-
ed and unwarranted act the mantle of patriotism ;
they pretend to have consummated the baruain.
in order to prevent non-residenls'' from par,ici-
patng in the profits arising from improvements
in this stale. Liberal, gallant. public spirited
men. What will the non -residpnt'' Stock
holders in the Petersburg Company say to this
spirit-and what guaranty have they that their
rights will be protected in the hands of such men .?
We leave it for them To answer
We have hut one word more TO say on this sub
ject at present. Men of Norfolk and Portsmouth,
You whose property will be rendered worthless,
if this Road ceases operations, what do YOU in
tend 10 do (! You have an opportunity. for very
small sum- to secure this property so tina, it shall
enure to your benefit. Purchase the mortUare ON
the portion of the Road yet remaining in North
Carolina held by that State with that in posses
sion, you can bring those who would crush YOU
to terms. The State is with you, the whole
travelling public north and south are with YOU
you can lose nothing, and you have every thing
to gain. If the Petersburg Company can afford
to pay 100000 for an idle road. hat ought YOU
not afford for it, wien in active operation. who
have millions at stake
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09
GOOD AGAIN.

MATTHEW l.. DAVIS, we hear, has been rein
stated by the Collector in the Deputy Collector
ship. from which he was removed on Thursday.
~ Y. Morning .Ns,os
This is m"st excellent, it true. Mr.. Mathew +.
laws 1t will he recolec,ed is the biographer. and
was the bosom friend of Aaron Burr. He always
was bitter enemy of the democratic party, and
opposed to Gen. Jackson He was the correspop-
dent OF the Courier and Enquirer, and wrote un-
ger 'ne signature OF the " Spy in Washington"
ana II was his pen that originated the dispute
winch ended in the death of the lamented Cillev.
Let not the Democratic party, or its agents. be
charged with want of liberality and forbearance
towards their political opponents if this be true
Is 1t So MIR. Secretary of the Treasury?
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09
THE M[LLEDGEVILLE FEDERAL,
Union

The late proprietors of this sterling democratic
paper, Messrs. Park & Rogers, have given mp
their connection with the paper, and it now falls
under the management of Col D. C.. Campbell
and II. V. johnson, Esq, gentlemen who assume
the tripod with good grace. that promises, that
in their hands the Union will continue to be an
able exponent of Jeffersonian principles
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09

SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN.-An
evening OF two ago, newsboy was busiIy enga-
ged at his vocation in the pit OF the Arch Street
Theatre, selling penny paper. The fellow was
patronized, and numbers were seen during the sew
oral lntermissions Of the performance in porIngover
the details of the little sheet. Whether steam
err had Just arrived, or what there was Of an extra
character to induce and warrant such novelty,
we know not but this much we do know, that
newspaper was sold in the theatre, that it was
read by the. purchasers, and that it was something
new under sun. 1t not to be presumed that the
encouragement the newsmonger met with was
caused by want Of interest in the play, for no
sooner was the signal bell rung for the raising the
curtain than all hands threw down the paper, and
with eyes and ears brought intently into service,
caught the thrilling scenes Of 1.-The Spy of St.
Marc"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09
RELIEF TO THE SUFFERERS.

We are happy to see that the Secretary of the
Treasury, in view of the heavy losses sustained
by the merchants in New York by the late great
fire in that city, has postponed the sale of such
goods as may be liable to be sold, to realize the
duties, for period Of sixty days from the LIST
proximo
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09

Buren, overheard and condemned the course of
Senator Benton, and supported Mr. Walkers
course. The people Of that State then supported
the latter and pat the seal of their condemnation
on McNuti's course. and ! do not believe that
they will So soon stuitify themselves and that ON
so Important question one bearing IN the success
fnl consummatnn of the great measure Of the An
nexation of Texas. M Ben,nnan Senator will
De elected from Mississippi, | think"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09
THE NAVAL COURT MARTIAL

Which was convened in Washington to try
Capt Voorhees,, on the second set of charges pre-
ferred against him, have been ordered to sit in
New York, and convened on board the North
Carolina, in that harbor on Tuesday last. The
sentence and papers have been sent back to them
for revision. So says the newspapers.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09
PENNSYLVANIA CREDIT.

Since the LIST instant, says the Ledger, John
Jacob Astor, of New York, has invested fifty
thousand dollars in Pennsylvania Slate Elves
Many other capitalists said to be following
his example. With such heavy drafts on the
floating stock in the market the prices cannot
onr remain below par.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09

ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, entered into this
fourteenth day Of June, l645, bet,cctn Fran
els F.. Ripes. Of The one part, and the Peters.
burg Rail Road Company, of The other part 4:
Whereas, the said Rives is the proprietor Of
the Weldon Bridge. constructed over the Roanoke
River, in North Carolina, (snbiect 10 mortgage
thereupon, TO secure a debt of about $4,000 due
to the State Of North Carona,) and Of that DOR.
ton of the Rail Road Constructed by the Ports
mouth and Roanoke Rail Road Company which
extends from the town Of Weldon to the Maroa-
rettsville depot in that State; and he has offered
to sell the same to the said Portsmouth and Roam
oke Rail Road Company for $4,000, PAYABLE
twenty thousand dollars in cash, and the residue
In three equal annual payments, which offer the
said Company has rejected. And whereas the
said Company obtained from the Legislature of
North Carolina the passage of an act to authorize
the sale Of the whole Rail Road, and other prop
erty belonging thereto, unto new Company
which act will 90 into operation, if ratified by the
General Assembly Of Virginia And whereas,
from the present condition Of the said Company,
it is believed that its means are not adequate to
the purchase Of the said Rivess interest. and the
continuance Of Rail Road business and operations,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09
MAKING MANURE

Inc chief, the grand object with every farmer.
Shou,o De The accumulation of manure from one
years end to another. day in and day out, and
rom every possible resource Not single pound
U, 'eatheis or OF har-of horn or of hoof, not sim
gle pint oil ashes, or of soapsuds, not weed if it
were possible should be lost all should be con-
verted INTO manure. Of one thing every farmer
IS certain-that cultivation erhat,sts his land
s1"etnlhg OF course must be done to restore that
Oh which II is exhausted. How LONG will horse
WORK II he gets no feed How long will the best
co" give milk if she gets nothing to eat7 Neirb-
ing fed. '''"'' Without oe-
instead of looking only to the stable or the COW
pen' OF 1afhyard, for manure, and managing them
Sin and unskfnlIy, the thinking farmer
w,i reflect that there is nothing which will rot
out what may be converted into good fattening
Gou Lof MS farm. liza horse dies on the farm let
yerr "U covered with cart loads of earth and the
vGy gdsSes That escape in the case of putrefacion
VIII I'nPregnate and make good manure of ,be
og n'e - mass Let nothing be lost-not even the
fOlUn TEL '7o'" 'o"'e'-- TeTH'dn-
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09

Pr NJ II?Ig HoRsE.-One Of the Truck horses
C wi, 1'nds' was unloosed for minute or t,yo
, nL 'no trucks, few days since in this civ
boid , ", ene drivers looking round for him. be-,
G,o h %o Tas missing 1t was an hour or two he
,..s "o u''yer could discover his whereabouts.It
and nv, SrL HyS'ori"us, ne being steady beast.
before tho ' EaG 70 Nights Of fancy. It was, also,
iofe' had no hand io spirtino him s,var L..
ever ne was at last, found In the Smiib,s sbon
wnere ne was wont 10 have his SHOES ,sn,;,sd
Inc smith said the horse entered and tool the
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09
SECOND AUDIToR's OFFICE,
August 5, 1915. s
w UWTNNt USV.'
Presidenk p. &. z. e. e. Co

w WYNN, ESQ.,
President p. e. r. r. r. Co..
SrR-By direction Of the Board Of Public
Works, to whom the Governor submitted your
communication Of the I'd instant, enclose copy
of the agreement entered into between Mr.. Fran
els E. Rives and the Petersburg Rail Road Com
pany, and Of the proceedings Of the Stockholders
of that Company ratifying said agreement The
papers from which these copies are taken are not
officially certified. but they no doubt correct
Very respectfully, your obedent servant,
J. BROWN, JR
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09
THE RACE COURSE AT CAMDEN.

The Grand Jury Of Camden County, New
Jersey, have found true bill against the proprie-
tors of the Camden Race Course, for sustaining a
nnisance
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09

Coon ADvIoE,-An exchange paper says,
"when man is too poor TO keep COW or take
newspaper, he should not keep more than three
or four dogs, OF FIVE or six cats"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09
ii. ID. BIRD,
President p. r. r. C..

petersburg Rail Rail Road Company, held after
due notice, at the Exchange in Petersburg. ON
Friday. Jolly 18th, l845-present in person and
by proxy 636l Shares entitled to | 142 votes, be.
ing a legal quorum.
John F May. Esq, was appointed Chairman
and Samuel Mordecai, Secretary
ii. ID. Bird, President of the COMPANY pre-
sented and read to the meeting contract made bv
the President and Directors of this Company with
Francis E. Rives, Esq, dated June ID, 1916
subject to ratification or rejection by the Stock
holders, which was ordered 10 be filed.
David May, Esq, offered the following resolu.
ton:
RESOLVED, That this meeting approve Of the
contract entered into by the Directors of this
Company with Francis F.. Rives, and that the
same be hereby ratified and confirmed.
Charles F Osborne. Esq, acting as proxy for
the Board Of Public Works. presented a Pfeam.
bic and Resolutions, adopted by that Board in
structing him to vote as its proxy against the
ratification Of the contract with Francis r. Rjves
which was ordered to be filed
The question was then taken on ratifvinU and
confirming the contract made by the Board Of D
rectors with Francis F. Rives, which was carried
in the affirmative-ayes Col, noes 398. Silent
60 votes.
The meeting then adjourned
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09

;,,, D d,MES'-Braham, the singer, is still piv-
Jn5 'N Wn successfully in England. The Lon
90" =. M moInIng Post, Of July, 1887, announces
ma'.gr braham will sing The soldier tired n
VA wa alarms. At the time when .Nast,, RI
W Nam sung Inls song, says the Observer. {. ord
F ELL was bngand's Prime Minister Pitt and
na .a'Hl,n, Burke and Washington, were promi-
s Iii performers on the public stage; Louis XVI
ina ,b o'o MS mead, and Tom Paine was sharpen
nps,o, "o aHe loi ITS removal; Serugapaam was
n,;@"n I Sy Corvallis; Burns was in his
P;s v., a''o 1owper still delighted the world with
mama n,t byron was child in arms Napoleon
ioto F,m """'pwn' and Mrs. Siddons only drawing
e. '''ne' bIaham has oudived them all--and
siIer lapse Of nearly ffty-eiob, wear. "a ,;,no'
live" W P'oSSe' ana pleasing TO
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-09

uhE II the Reformed Gambler, !" is lectur-
,uS a. cleveland. In speech at Temperance
nee"g ne gave the following answer to one who
81 'H po MN where he received his education
j. (G,n buckeye, raised Hoosier took lesson
U,"Mo" gan studied and practised for twelve
sro. -, '"e mississippi river, and graduated in
Mr. Mor,o,f noIofong to the testimony of the Rev.
ell chaplain, ofthe Auburn State Prison
Green does honor to his Alma Mater sod Is fa
''''er than his teachers were ,, in iaii I,s n
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
GYE1RNIAltO

MARRlED.-On Suudy evening
Aug, 10. by Rev. |. BAIL, MIR SAMUEL
SMITH, Of Nescopeck Forge, to Ms,
MARY RINCBOLD, Of Mfflln township.
10 M'hoR, on The 7lh inst. by Rev.
G. +. 5 ever, Mr.. BENJAMIN SwARTz,
OF Ohio TO Miss SARAH J HoMMER, o
Delaware township.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
PERpErUA& MoTIoN,-AT LAST,

PERpETUAh MOTl0N,-AT LAST.
The piuSburgh Gazette having seen a
new invention, called a 'Calouc Engine,
invented by COL Boone, OF New rk,says
lis very curious, indeed, wonderful mach
ine, vet perfectly simple, and # it is not
pepduai motion, II is motion perpetually
ronunued, The power s applied by the
expansion and contraction Of liquid (ol or
mercury contained IN i metal globe, from
The ordinary changes in atmosphere. This
expansion and contraction moves piston
rod. which runs in a cylinder This piston
rod winds up spring, which, moved thus
becomes a constant PropelliDg power As
the machine is so constructed that ii winds
up The spring whether 1t expands or con
tracts, lhe power is perpelually 2erpeluated
An engine Of this kind Of fifty horse ps
wer is at present constructing IN New
York.