davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23
PRINCE,
Linnaean Botanic Garden and Nurseries.
FLUSHING, NEAR NEw YORK.

FLUSHING, NEAR NEw YORK.
ssxYeA. WILLIAM r. PRINCE Il co.
i&&t&&S& offer for sale their unrlvaIled col
&kYW lection Of FRU,r and Ornamental
- TREES, &c. The entire Fruit De
puflment is carefully scrulinlzed by them
personally, aud lngrafed fIom the largest
collection Of bearing specimen trees IN The
Unipn, and they challenge a comparison IN
accuracy with any establishment IN America
or Europe. Purchasers are solicited to IN
spect their Trees and witness their superior
ity in size and vigor The pre.emlnence
claimed can be readily tested by sending
duplicate orders 10 them and To any other
Nursery. They have 5000 extra sized Pears,
on Pear and on Ounce, to ~ feet with
heads, very strong and suitable for immediate
bearing, oGd 10000 Pears, J to 4 feet, and
1000 for Dwsrls or en- QuenouHe. Also,
Plnms and Aprlcots on Plum OF the same
sizes, and a large stock Of Baldwin and other
Apples, Cherries and PencheS, the latter very
low by the hundred aud thousand; lD,OOO
Ounces 3 10 6 feet; 5000 Lancashire Goose
berries assorted; NIctOrIu and other Currants;
Fastolf Franconia and other Raspberrles NJ
low rates. Of Grapes the assortment com
prises oil the most celebrated and carefully
selected foreign varieties for the table, and all
the American varieties. The collection ol
Roses is the largest in The Union, aud com.
prlses 20 600 Plants of 1900 splendid yarle
ties, embracing every novelty tha, could be
selected from ten ol The largest collections IN
Europe, and the plants are much larger than
usually sold 10000 Magnollas-a to ~
feet; 20 600 evergreen Trees, ol every class
and size; $4,000 IIawlhorns and Privcts Tor
hedge; 10000 large Dutch Asparagus and
5000 Tobolsk, Victoria and l.rvla'han Rhu-
barb. OF Ornamental Trees they have nbov"
100000 of every size and class. including
1000 splendid PawlownIo lmper'nls q To
feet. The purchaser may save Two yeats by
the superior size OF their Trees and shrub
berry Priced Catalogues sent TO every
post paid applicant
! April q, 1876
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23
Gelefte0 Gales.
THE OLD MAID.
CONrINuED.

when frs, knew her, said MIR. Ca@p
bell, blythe, and before all women
ever met for sing ing Ramsay's ballads
or the songs of Rohie Burns she wn'
her fathers darling, her mothers pride
and indeed, ! may say, the pride OF al
the congregation for her father was
the pastor oi Kirk liaver!ing, and hved
at Haverl'nS Mause. She certainly
continued Mr. Campbell, alter Paus'ne
Tor a moment was the b"n"'es' a"'
b'iihesf lass nae ever met.
That may be, observed the MINIS
'er's "'i', but Jamie' never could
ih'nk Miss Molly as handsome as you
say
oh r'p''eo Mr' amPoe',--l
'housh' qu'e as s''sh''y as was cons's-
tent IN m'"'s'er'--'she was the bonn'es'
ana o''hes' lass had ever mel men
II was before | saw you, Mamie The
resPec'ao'e Nahh'e sh'Ied smile
mat welI became her found ana ample
cooh''hahce and her husband pro-
ceeded' 'fona'd vi Lean was The
only son oi The MLeans, lard oi lam
Wy ana power hu' oi l''''e wealth. Tor
what renamed from ancient times had
ueen spent ih keeping up s'yie ana
appearance to please the whim al Ro-
maids mother, an Engfish iady certain
~ OF great beauty. Inc laIrd loved
her with SCOTTISH trulh, ana more ihan
scottish lerVour, ana cared not what he
did SO she was pleased Young Ronald
had 100 much oi me sP''t OF Inc clan IN
hImt TO DO great Iavori'e WIN MS Eng
''Sh parent VINO wished MN I" be sent
10 an E"g''sh schoo'' b"' ms h's Ia
'her s'"u''y re'used ana inc o"y was
accordingly P'aced unoer 'he care OF
i'u"c"" "o'''S"" VI ''"'e'''"e' ""'
had r'ch reputation as CLASSIC, ana
s''l' r'cher as moral man was al
mat time PuP'i IN the same mouse,
though under very different crcnmstan'
ees from Ronald MLean. lie was II
laIrds son, and was the only child OF
the Widow Campbell OF Hawlhornden
he came to school with fine lootman
behind h'n, ! came with h'm myself
he had horse TO carry his luggage,
and my store was contained III hand
kerchlel.
In trunk-a small trunk, inter-
rupted Mrs. Campbell
No, Nannie, It was my mother 5
best silk handkerchief.
IL it wasn't hair trunk, it was a
box, with may be a handkerchief Tapped
round 1t, persisted the worthy woman,
ANXIOUS for her husbands dignity on all
points.
mo, it was a handkerchief: do |
not remember my mother =
Go on, interrupted Mrs. Campbell
! VIII, SAID The h'n's'er; but 'he
handkerchief 1T was trunk, Know
mnrmured Mrs, Campbell, bul IN so low
a tone as TO DC hearo ny one ""V' WI"
sat next her, 'd'o not pfe'em We oe'ns
treated ny all me mousse Mi''y 'hc'uueo'
as wen as II l had peen 'a'ru P''SPec-
tive ; they were haPpy Gays oo'h 'a'
me ana hona'u' ou' eSpfo'''y 'o' NO.
nald' VINO secured 'he '"'e o. hear'
'ha' was ABOVE a" Pr'ce' "''''ee"' ana
The young 'a'ru gre" 'ose'oer' an" W
all s'ud'es "he'e Pa''e"ce """ "PP''e"'
non were necessary "'"y o''''o "s
al sho was Tue Pe'S'''''''"''o'' u 'o"'
'eh'eo 'n""s''y ""u ''''"'''' ''J'' wv"
the admired OF 'he rieh' 'he oe'"'eo ~
The moor. III was seen Dy all NJ INK
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23
DEAFNESS CURED /!

This ISyALuABLE REMEDY. is compound 81 four di.
irreni Oils. one of which the ACTIVE ANp PRINCIPAL
INGREDIENT s obtained by dstillatIon from the bark
ni n certain species Of Walnut hitherto unknown inr
its remarkable virtues ~ diseases al the EaT.
RonE, n. Y, Jan. ~, lsi6
The Ol is sselng mach be,ier than We expected, and
gives salts iactiOp 50 nr ms we have learnt. person
IN the stoee to-day Ia whom we had sald bottle
who said II hnd entirely restored the bearing to
aud Ihn he able To hour the tick a watch Nv the
other, both Of which hDnre had b0en entirely deaf n
several years. Signed
BIssRIL a. LEONARD, Druggists.
For sale In Newport only by r. J. Taylor, Druggist
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23

silk lringes aud worsted do 5 to So per yd
SILK, cotton, aud WOODEN Gloves lOc
Carpets cleapeI-sent iGr reiurnrd 10 l2c pr yd,
Mrrino shawl. do ~ elegant slNle 81 Ia 1.6 per vi.
do dye light colors, " ihuul injuring the horlrrs
WorsIc,I aud wonen ynrus dyed all fast aud high
To any that ~ yet have been done ~
puy establishment In Boston vicinity by having made
great mpI enents in the management aud Hri Oi dive
ing II can I've done nt much lower prices than il has
usually heeu done for.
To the gentlemen would say, yonr dress aud trock.
coats colorcd and finished from 6s To ESQ
Over coats 10 do ss3 to 9s.
Pants do do IS To- 3s9,
Coats md pants cean.ed In superb siyle-look n
we'd as new. .
No additional charge made for transporlalion FoI
further Information, enquire at
JnIIN u. JOUNET. Agent,
for JOHN WHITTlMoRE, Businnt
Newport March 3lst, 1916.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23
Court of Probate, .Newport, April 5, 1876.

4 PPLICATION is made for Admnislra
N. ton on the estate Of JOuN BAILEY.
late of Newport, deceased, intestate, is re-
ceived and referred for consideration to
a Court Of Probate, to be holden at the
Town Hall in Newport on the first Mon
day in May next, at 8 o'clock, n. m, and
notice is ordered to be given thereof by adver'
tisement Tor threo successive weeks in the
Herald Of The Times, that all persons interest
cd in said estate may appear at said time and
place aud be heard.
True copy-witness,
Apr9. B. B. HowLAND, Prob. Crk
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23
rSeo~emy~Ms ~~a@ W@~MG,'.

4 ADIES.! You who arc ahaut To con
IL demn those soied and faded dresses
that bonnet, and shawl, MS being unfit ior
further use, Just put them in as small
compass as you can, mark on each article
your name. with directions whether to color
Glenn, send them To the subscribers store
i43 Thames street, ~ and in about two weeks
you will have them returned to you nearly as
good as new the follow ing ls n list Of prices
OF articles which may be colored or clcunsed.
Dresses,
Silk Merino, Grape, Alpaca, and Alpine, 100
All new pieces extra l2l cts per yd
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23
NEWPORT
PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPOT,
r. I. Union Bank Building,
Thalnes-slreet.


TIE subscriber would respectfully give
4 notice. to the Ladies and gentlemen of
this place and vicinity, that he has taken and
rehlted the rooms formerly occupied by him,
in the Il. !. Union Bank Building, for the
purpose of executing MINIATURES by
the Dagueneoiype Process. Having but a
SHIRT time since returned from New York,
with all The LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. no feels
confident that he can give those that will
honor him with a call, a miniature superior in
tone, and finish, to any ever before offered
TO the public, and at prices that cannot fail 10
please.
None know how 10 appreciate these Nina
lures, until they are called to part with a
near relation, or an intimate friend, when
perhaps II may be too late, TO catch the light
ere their shadow fades therefore those lhel
wish a correct likeness. as well as n fine pic
turc, Of themselves, o. friends, will do well
to give an early call.
Any person having fine Paintings Portraits
or Miniatures, can have them copied with
great accuracy.
These Miniatures can be set in I.ockets,
Pins, Frames, Cases, SC. to SUIT the pur.
chaser
Persons sitting for Miniature at these
rooms, is warranted a perfect Likeness or no
charge.
Miniatures can be taken as accurate in
cloudy weather, rs in pleasant, between the
hours OF 8 A. NJ. and 4 p. NJ.
WILLIAM A. JUDSON.
Newport, March 81, 1876.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23
For Sale, or to Let,

@ THE Farm situated in Ports.
!!!k mouth, 4I2 miles from New
lii port, few rods from The main
- rood leading to the Stone
Bridge, containing about Al acres Of good
land, two story dwelling house, % by 25
feet, a nearly new barn and other o.; build.
ipgs, a first rate well of water, and an excel.
lent garden, 4 acres offrut trees, apples
pears, peaches, cherries, &c.-also tho ra.
mains ofa nursery Of apple trees. For fur
her particulars enquire of the subscriber
PARDON WHITE.
Newport, Mar. I2tb, 1916.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23
Farm for sale.

Ia A FARM. situated ohou'
&TNA four and half mes from New
Hill por',laying on The road Leading
dS8 from Miichell's Mil so called.
10 the Ea-i Bach, about one mile from 'lr
former, and about iwo from III" latter. con
tanning about 81 ncrcs. more nr less Sand
Farm - all tllngr land.and Na'urnl tor Grass;
bns small. orchard of thrifty 'rers. two wells
OF lasting water. ono ncpr the house aud the
other in the barn .yard-two living springs o'
water on different parts Of the Farm. The
buildings have boon repaired within Two
wears past. For further particulars the pnr
chascr will call at the promises, md enqn'rc
q tho subscriber JAMES TAYLOR.
MlJJlelown, March I'd, 1916.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23
For Sale, or to Let,

A A convenient Dwelling Ilousc.
for sale or to LEI, IN Spruce street,
N! On the Hill. near Tie Bellevu"
4 House, and possession gwen lm-
med,a,ely. Apply to JOSHUA TEW, Jr
Newport, Dec IL, l6l5-ti.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23
National Loan Fund
Life Insurance Society, of London;
EMPOWERED BY ACT OF
PARLIAMENT,
CAPITAL $2,50o,00o.

The following are among the advantages
offered by this Institution -
The guarantee ofa large subscribed Capt.
tai IN addition to the accumulation Of Prelnl-
ums.
The peculiar benefit secured TO the as
sured by the principle Of the Loan Depart.
ment.
The payment of Premiums, annually, halt
yearly. or quarterly.
The travelling lease extensive and liberal.
Thirty days allowed after each payment
Of premium becomes due, without forfeiture
Of Policy.
The Society being founded on the MUTU-
Al & JOINT STocK principle, parties may
participate ~ the profits Of the Society, two
thirds of which are annually divided among
the Assured.
The Society is not connected with either
Marine or Fire Insurance.
No charge made the assured for Medical
examination.
For the character and responsibility Of the
institution, the Society has the privilege Of
referring TO the
Hon. ABBOTT LAWRENCE, and
WILLIAM APPLETON, ESQ.,, Boston.
Medical Examiner in Newport, T.
THhOpHiLUs G. Dunn. NJ. ID.
Pamphlets containing tables OF rates, SC
may be examined and all necessary informa.
,ion obtained at tho Agents office in this
town, over Mr.. Callahnn's Book Store,
rhames-s,. C. F.. ROBBINS, Agent.
Newport, X. |. Nov. 20, lS45.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23

vuNHE subscribers would respectfully inform
il the Ladies and Gentlemen OF Newport,
that they have opened WRITING ACAD-
EMY in Pelham.street, next dear east OF Mr.
Z, r. Nowton's Store, opposite the Eagle Ho'
tel They hope by their long experience IN
the business, and fidelity TO their classes, to
merit and receive share Of the public patron
age.
Tho Academy will he open day and evening
Regular hours for Glasses for Ladies at o.
clock, =. NJ ; aud for Ladies and Gentleman at
5, and "a clock, n. NJ. They will also wait
upon classes at Mr.. Ladds School House IN
Gridley.si., at 5 o'rlnck and at ~ Z NJ.
Tho friends Of Education are respectfully IN.
viicd to call and examine Testimonials aud
Specimens. MORSE,
April 9th,-3w' y. PARMENTEk
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23
BOSTON & NEWPORT
Rail Road and Steamboat Line.

BOSTON e. NEWPORT
Rail Road and Steamboat Line.
On and after Monday, April 9Th, 1916,
n Passengers leave Bos-
as;;;;;;;lARs:y @ from i'DsI The 6spo, 'iH Of the
Boston nnd Providence
Rail Road, taking the Fall River Cars, ot "a
o'clock, A. NJ, and "A O'Clock, p. NJ. hrrv"
a, Fall River at 10 o'clock, A. N. and o.
clock, p. NJ. Thence by the new and splen-
did steamer PERRY, Capt. g. w. WOoLsEY,
to NEWPORT, leaving Fall River ot 10 o..
clock, A. NJ. and z. NJ, or on the arrival Of
the Cars from Boston and Tuanton, and ar.
rive at .N'EWPORT al ia O'Clock, A. NJ
and 81 O'clock, r. NJ.
The Steamer PERRY,
Leaves NEWPORT, daily, Sundays ex.
ccpted) for FALL RIVER, at ) o'clock, a.
IN. and 4 to 2 O'Clock, p. NJ, arrive at Fall River
in season for passengers wishing to take the
Cars that leave Fall River for Taunton and
Boston at o'clock, a. IN. and 81 p. m; arrive
at Taunton at 8 O'clock, Il. m. and d o'clock,
p. IN, arrive at Boston at 81 O'Clock, a. m. and
6 o'clock, p. IN.
CARS leave Fall River, for New Bedford,
at and 9 O'Clock. a. m. and 4 to 6 p. m; ar.
rive at New Bedford at 8 and 10 o. III. and z
p. M.
CARS leave New Bedford for Fall River
and Newport, at Z o'clock, n. m. and 1 p. N.
The Steamer PERRY will stopat BRIsroL
FERRY, Rhode Island sde,) each way, to re-
ceive and land passengers.
FARES.
From Newport to Boston, each way, Sl5O
" Bristol Ferry to do 80
" +. River to Newport" &" so
From Bristol Ferry TO Newpt each way 80
" New Bedford to do. " 100
" Taunton to do. 100
Tickets may be obtained AT x. r. kfyN,S-
LEYS Express Office, No. Z, State Street, +,
Boston; OF the DEPOT of the New Bedford
and Fall River Rad Road at r. B. KLN,S-
LEYS Office. No n Thames street, New.
port and on hoard The Steamer PERRY.
Passengers Baggage go through TO New
por, by crates in charge ofa Baggage Master.
Fall River, April 4lh, ISi6-A9.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23
BOOTS & SHOES.
T.. Mumford Seabury,
No. no Thames-st,,
Corner of Church.

uies ana pcntleuen-Hl"s'efs dhu H''hs's -
Among them are Gents fine calf, goat md
seal Boots, both scwed and peggfd; do.
Bootees and Downing tics Ladies' Gnlier
Boots Of varl aus qualities aud coIors; slip
pcrs and buskin Ties os all prices. Boys and
girls boorecs and galer boots "t all drscrip-
lions-nlsoa beautiful assortment of SHOES
for children.
The above will bc sold on the most rea-
sonabIe terms for CASH, more especi0iy
o. Ladies Cater Boots and Shoes, made
to order, and Of the incest materials.
Repairing done al shor, notice.
Newport, March l9lh, lS4G.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23
Fall River and Boston Rail Road

50 S;S;s - ;a ~ 4 3 g.; o.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-23

SEGARs, 10000 Havana segars, yarious
- qnalities, Tor sale by WM NEWTON,
Apt,lg. IJO, Thames St,ti
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-03

For the Wisconsin Herald.
An Apostr0phc to Winter.

BY ST. MAR.
F,,m the dark chambers OF the distant north,
Where icy columns their gliuering fofms,
On mighty rushing wings, thou CONTEST forth,
Heralded by trumpets, and by storms;
With clouds on clouds, around thy pathway
thrown,
Above thee, scowling hesvens dark and deep,
Thou goest forth, unfathomable, unknown,
THY power can none withstand, thy vigils,
none may keep.
Thy throne is the eternal ice-bound pole,
Pillsr'd BY frosts and SHOWS, and mountains
heaving high;
Ger arctic seas, Thy scepire bears control,
Supreme thy power, and dread thy majesty
sAuayed with storms of hail and driving sioet,
On whirlwnds' wings thou tower'st aloit SUD-
lime,
The huge, black waves, are bound beneath thy
And sullen gloom, frowns OH the wintry sky
Rage on in all thy wrath; we feel that now,
Thou art mighty. Sweep on with all thy train
DER forest trees, and hill, and mountains brow,
And bind with chains, lakes, rivers and the
swelling main.
The bosom of our mother earth is chilled,
Each gust of wind, her wailng requiem rings;
e warbling music of her loved ones, siilled,
Thy voice alone, DER conqured nature rings
Hai, to thee, hoary monarch of the year.
We are not left to weep DER Summers grave
alone;
for frozen tears thou weapest round her bier,
Around her lifeless form, the winding sheet
hast. thrown,
Onward, thy chariot wheels triumphant roll,
Exultng in the terror of thy wide domain;
Wave, wave thy stormy sceptre DER the whole,
Destroying monarch: Glory in tiny barren reign.
Patch Grove, Dec, %, 1915.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-03
AN AMERICAN TALE.

81 reckon you see nothing very
particular in this, do you?" said an
American acquaintance of mine,
bringing out the cuff of an old coat,
md holding it up before me, dangling
It between his finger and thumb.
81 can't say that do" replied Il;
"but presume it has some secret mer-
it which remains to be explained"
"Ex-act-iy," replied my acquaint-
ance, pronouncing each syllable of the
word apart; "yet the coat of which
this is the remaining cuff, was the oc-
easion of my being just now pretty
considerable well to do in the world;
guess Pm right, anti I?'' continued
he, appealing to his wife, very pretty
young woman, who stood by him.
$50 you seem to think" replied
she, smiling, "but am not convinced,
as far as am concerned in the busi-
ness, that the coat had anything to do
With it,
"Well, then, / shall just tell my
story and leave you to decide," said he
turning to me. "You must know that
there was a time when | was rather
hard up, and how to 60 ahead was the
business. / had tried at mercantile
speculation and sunk an immensely of
dollars. had turned lawyer, but that
d not answer in any way. took
to farming, no luck there. Went out
supercargo; the ship went on reef
and lost the cargo. Returned to New
York, speculated long while upon
nothing; didn't loose much, that's GER
lain, but didn't realize, at last gave
up business, and resolved to amuse my
self little, so went south and joined
Bolivar; / fought with him for three
years, and a good officer he was, but
he had one fault as general, which
was, his army never got paid. l wait
ed my three years. and finding that
there was neither pay or plumber,
got tired of it and made my way home
to the States, and at last arrived at the
Capital with only one extra shirt, and
lot cent in my pocket. / happened
- tutth WIN tdiiOis "nOsC SuotOhiSt
had once been, when had money
J ad paid my bills: and be observed that
ny coat was rather shabby, and that /
GOULD not appear in it. / knew that
sery well, and that all he wanted was
Pa order for another; but as | had no
Chance of paying him, / thought it ad
eisable not to take the hint. al think,
sald |, that with a new velvet collar
and brass buttons, it might do very
ven Tor an evening party
i see," says he, that's an old coun-
W custom, wearing an old coat at
oah; guess you are going to Mr.. T.'s
p-morrow night. A regular flare up,
am told President there, and every
body else. It's hardly worth it, con-
hh1ed he, touching the threadbare
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-03

that the cars will pass from New York
to Somers early in the month Of June
next.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-03

overhangs US already in the east and in
the north, without doing SO likewise in
the west.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-01-03

River Railroad.-The engineers
under the direction Of John b. Jarvis,
Esq, are actively employed in survey
ing tue proposed line of the River
Railroad. As far as they have reach
ed, the prospect is most favorable Of an
easy and successful route. The Har-
lem Company arc also prosecuting
their extension with great activity
The ground is broken as far as Put
nam line, and the contractors are To-
eating the lsborers. 1t is expected
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-16

the hrs, glimpse Of which called before Out
minds The original az readily as the most pet
iect d~sgu~ucoiypc or Penciiied immature
would have done.
We arc told uAt this machine II surprising
ly simple "a as construction. and - worked
with yer, little ore or cost. Mr.. blanchard.
the inventor. Is alwsd, distinguished Tor his
extraordinary ge0ius. tie was the inventor
aud pstenlee OF lhe machine FOR turning IL
regular touns. such a. gun stock, Sc. aud
has produced many oth,f remarkable in,en'
tons.
Wcaea s,Iysa that the e~st vi Grcenhough',
and Persicos Productions. which have col
tncm yests OF study and effort. eau be copied
b. this apparatus with mos, positive sccura
cy, and the block OF shspcllic marble put Int,
its power, will ina iew hours stand forth
perfect copy OF the most beautiful aud ami
mate s~tstuary the gpea,es, sculptors ever pro
duccd. Aud what Is most wonderful. thi
machinery NAV be readily graduated 10 in
crease or diminish the copy. 80 as TO furnish
colossal or d miniature figure. with equal pre-
%cision. in all respects, IN exact proportions.