davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-05

~opro JAC0B; PLATT. Auctonser
MOkTGAGE SALE OF New Cabinet Furniture, part
vi Of which Of elegant style aud modern fahion-IA.
COB sPLATr will SELL This Day, at iok o'clock at %
Patt st. TO the second nstalment Of mortgage
bedstesds sets quartstte tables rocker par
Tor chair both with crimson plush coverings; bureaus
desks, sofa bedsead dining table, ladies' tables
back; 8 sets of chairs 6 in each set " -
precisely IL O'clock and which attention is par.
directed elegant paper machs ladies'
Also. egant wood COUCH French style Sofa and
each the whole Of covered with the fin crimsou
plush and warranted every respect Every article will
- $3.50 --~~~''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-05

PIANO FORTE INSTRUCTION.
- &. L. CASTLE & EDWIN McCORKELL,
H" Music, London. viii sive lessons on the
Piano Forte or Violin. al their residencs, 72
Walker street, Broadway that Of their pupils upon
terms which be made known applying
above. M imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-05

Boxes Is cents, Children half price: Pit lax cents.
Mr.. NORTH a, John Pull. Rory, OMors, Rob Roy, Don
Juan Bacchu: IN Cups as The Bigand =; the CSqust,e
LIND sndBtACK MCCOY. in mis- great principal act:
Mr.. Kemp in his grind pantomime OF HARLEQUIN'S
EROLICS-Clown, Mr.. Kemp; Tranca Dancer, Mr.. Kemp
MI. GEORGE SERGEANT in his act of Ireland Enrlaud
and Scotland
GOssIN the favorte Clown engaged to apper Mon
day next n30 lwsrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-05
r. f IL s+S sT2G ,6 q Ply GOOD WITH LEA,L

IL EIAIE Otk OF DRY 6OOD WITH LEAtE
~ OF STORE fOR sALE.-For sale, stock OF Fancy
and staple Dry oecds well assorted and low prices
Of ,he most desirable locations in the City.
The lease has about three the location may
be considered Of the best The has been fitted up
srest md poesse Advantages "a 70 The
interior arrsng ements. ....
The stock present is under Ten Thousand Dollars with
an ADDITIONAL stock Three Five Thoussod Dolisr nere
be sold for cash Fifty sevsnyve Thousand Dollars
year ct very fair average profit.
stock will be sold for cash satsfactoy payer on
credit Of not months. 80,
To those desous OF commencing the Wholesale and retail
Dry Goods business the present offers one OF the greatest
Undue ements. . -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-05

GALE OF FURs, NUTS. &c. AT AUG trIoN-TUT.
y lie puCLUZEAU will sell. This Day at 10 o'clk
NJ William st. large and valuable Of Fan.
e Fars Mnns &c viz;-Ermine Sable, Isabslls Bear,
Genet, SS,Caey and Other Muti;. vie.on9es C.
whole Of which worthy the attention OF retail pr
waite individuals &c Catalogues ready TENS three
months d5lt~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-05

A FRESH invoice OF Pale Alto" Champagne Wine
jus, been r.esr.d BY hs .uh.eIDs which The
The above Wines equal imported 10 this city
For sale by X b. DAILY.
nj lmsr Importer OF Wines "a Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-05
NOVELTIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
IYnodlno,-fh cuccessor "a Ros, Ia MI Rro<1 danns

'l,HE SECOND LECTURE Of this Course will be given
at the Suyyesant institute Monday Eyesng: Dec T.
at IN O'Clock Subj Ct. The Patriotic Sentiment"
Ticke tor the (to admit lady and genfenanl -
Single tickets, 50 To BE- had e. g. Francis Goa
2a Broadway at Henry Kerno $50 Boadway End at the
door of the lecture room. d5 Nsrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-05

TRAVELLING TRUNKS, &c.
John CATTNACH, Trunk Manuis :'urer, No. Wall
street, of Broadway has hand and
making, COOK assortment OF Trunks Valises, CARPET
Bags and Satchels, wholesale and retail.
Also superior article Of sole leather Trunks suitable
French Male Posfe.
Orders for the West Indies South America, &c filled
with despatch. d5 Imsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-05

- ANTHONY J. pLEECkft,. AasT -
and iou5h ,veass' and ON sssh. ssth th and sIst s
Anthony Blsscker will sell auction on Thursday the
leth instnnI st II O'clock the Merchants Exchange
lots a gyound lying mostly in and situated
3olh
4ags pieces Of ground fronting the Middle ad and
sxtendng from the OF the block between 2S 3eh
streets TO the of the block
% ots on Madison avenue. between 10Th and SD sts
Ii9ts on ssrh street. between 4th and 9Th avenues
10 lots seth street, DO IA
u lots and cores 3lsr ST., do Do
There are various budings the above which
will be sold with the lots which stand
The title 20 this PROF. sry beat Oldest in
New York having eeen more than nall century in the ia
miiy 10 OF the purchase
and mortgage per cent payable ON or before five
Lhographed maps be sbtsine al the auction room of
Anthony >. bieecker Broad Ut. d5 5tisrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-05

MUSIC.
RAILS AND PRIVATE PARTIES furnished with the
- Violin Harp and Piano Forte, any number Insrru
msnts The music selected from the Opc-
RAYLlFFE sAYLIFFE.
J. AYLlFFE and q. AvLIFFC, Brothers, Professors.
No. l27 Elm sire corner Of Howard. Dc Imsr
MUsIC.-MRs. DAVIS respectfully announces that she
~ So.nuss giving Lessons daily the Piano Forte and
an easy method Of the
Ladies p-eferring it be attended their OWE
resdecces For terms. &C., apply at l7s Mott
LESSONS IN SINGING, IN ENGLISH,
ITALIAN, FRENCH OR GERMAN.
MIR. JULES HECHT, ofthe Conservative de Musique
AVA BRUSSELS begs leave inform his friends the pub
nc IN that ne now prepared to give lessons
leonard street or that Of his pupils, Mess Loder W
permitted to refer them his abilities and
ecnarienoere y LUIS 36l broadway ul5 lm*rh
ACCORDION TAUGHT.
JACOBS, Teacher Of the French Accordion can take
few more pupils for ms winter class application
selection Of popular airs with valuable instruction: for he
the original Musical Depot where
terms Will be made known. IS Chatham st.,
nII Im~n nc Opposite Chamber 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-05

LANDING OF COLUMBUS,
DAINTED for the Capitol at Washington, by j. Wander
lyn, will be continued exhibition for short time
longer at the National Academy of Design corner Broadway
and Leonard street
deuyres of the great maaers Titan Coreso and Rem
brandt together with splendid view Of the Cataract Ra-
pids. and scenery about Niagara Falls.
Open from A. M to lof M, Season tickets 50 cents
NIL lmisA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-05

fk Union LINE OF PALkEls FOX LIVER
did, fast ssilisr packet ship KAPPAHANN0CK.
span Drummond will positively sail above her
day.
for cabin second cabin aeersgc
Passengers her cabin being fitted in the
modern syeher seeoad csbn add being
deck, lofty and we'll vsnsted rooms ssd all Of which
will be taken at the lowest Those about embark
fer The old country should the and those
wishing berths shoud make early appca ton on
Wa j. r. TAPscoTr, o. South 1t,
DIR I'd door below Burlng slip,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09

the last winter and spring, and took away
two Of his " beloved children, and laid
them in the grave. His mind was greatly
affected by these dispeuslti, n4, and he was
led to thiik of the poor colUred woman.
whose sons he held IN bond gp. aid h could
not hut feel thai she rroh bly, loved her sous.
rs arlpntly as hr did lls children who W. re-
now no more and Ih't she vie" ed their
stale. in some respects. not much better tIii,.
that rf death.
His heart was so melted, thai on the day |
left Steubenville, he came there with his tive
slaves; aud went With them TO their mo,h-r
md informed her how God had f1icted him
u taking aw y his Children, an he todd her
hat he doubted not that ste lo,pd her chi
Irrn az well rs he had done his own; an
hat hp did not feel rs Il he could keep ihpui
n slavery any longer; and u"w, said he
lere they are, | lnakr them free. aud | Civ,
hem up u you. What she fit on seeing
Ier souA, aud on hearing this address frou.
heir master, can better be imagined tn Il
.escribed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09
From he L~i6erai0r.
The Evangelical AIiiaLcc a 'BrO.heT-
hood of Thieves

We have filled a considerable portion Of
this nnmber with an account. tax II from the
English papers. Uf the PR c"rdings Of The
EInngrlicIl Alliance rtsperllrg slavery
We are sure our r. ders Will not grud!r the
space We have devoted To II. Tnry have Of
ten nd spread before them the duinIs Of
slavchoIdmg aud pro->ldvrry ecclesiastical As
spmblirs in this country /; hut never. within
the memory of Its oldest reader. has this pa
Ter had 10 record action, t king into cousld-
Grafton The prulrs>ion and the tempt llouS "f
the guilty %.drties, 50 disgusting. so prolli-
gate, or so infamous as this. Nothing IN all
the literature or in al, the orgies If Atheism
can he found 81 revolving - a truly rellgl MS
spirit, az the hypocritlcdl tears aud blhNphe'
nous prayers with which the Amrrlnin del
egiles, and their English oc"omplirrs. en-
deivored to cover up the guilt Of blood that
is upon their souls. Nothing hut the hide
Gus wickrdnesS of their purpose en- over,
power the sense Ut the comic rldlculouSnts
Of their conduct. IL WAS an exhibition o.
holy hypocriey, upon which Molirre hIm>ri
Could Ht have impruvtd> Maww1m ult
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09
Pa G, [ Democracy.

We clipped the following resolution from
the Cincinnati Enquirer. where 1t ia reported
no the sentiments of a Democratic meeting in
Green township, and exceedingly green tn
people Of that township must be, if they re-
ceive such stuff fo- pure Democracy
"Resolved, That NC, as Democrats, are de
cidedly opposed to Kelley's odi nus and out
ragrous Tx and D mixing Ltws. and rspe.
cially 10 wouli-bo Gocern0r Behb' mgpero'
org, giving a negro the privilege Of testifyine
in courts &c Justice az iEst white men, and
sllo~ir them the privilege Of voting and
holding office. which Is %tantImcunt to invi.
ting all the negroes of the South here TO O.
bio.
In h~rartless wickednrs. and opcn, undis.
guised a~trccity, where has the DpmocrAtit
party ii snperiorf The constant developr
ments il 10 making &c rccreancy to every prin
cille Of good. ought, We think, to ,use al
its members who love humanity tn fee from
it az Let fed from Sodorn. If the srnii
menls Of the above resolution be- democratic
then must fiends Re Democrats, and the F.
ther Of Lie, the very pink Of modern Drmoc
Tacy. The men who voted for it would int
s!avr-diiying or siave-trIdIng a congcuiaI or
cupatior, and Que they would much bette
grace than the character they have assumed
The so-ralIrd Democratic party lisa mons'rou
f.aud, an insulting lie; and if ever auybod,
richly deserved to be indicted for swindIiny
its leaders most certainly do, for a more motto
rious swindIe could not have been conceive,
than that Of which the party has Been gull
~ in pretending to Democracy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09

thereon, the other, the Pro-Slavery League
alias, Evangelical Alliance-which excludes
from its membership the best, the ,rues'' th'
most devoted and active reformers Of Il p age
The mission Of the former is, To snip chain
links, to break fettprs and free imprisoned
souls-gl, rIous is i;s destiny. and glorious
the promise Of its fulhllmrnt. The husiups'
Of the latter is, to daub with un,empered NOR
tar the character Of the STAKEHOLDER and MIX
his p~ricticc respectable, to forge for the slav
new letters and huild thi ker and higher hl.
prison walls, and to cruelty Chris, afresh i,
the person Of his little ones-and to do al
this under the prrience of forming an evaI'
grlical union. Verify, its supporters viii
have their reward.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09
To the Fll!nfS Of Pence.

4 Convention will he held IT Marlborough,
Stark county. Ohio, on Wrdnps 'av md
Thursday, the oath and 21th Of o 'roher, tn
take into consideration the subject If the
formation of a Western Peace Society.
Large numbers with whom the undersirn-
ed has consulted in reference TO This moa-
sure. are in 'avcr OF the formation Of such Il
Sori'tv. We mav th-rrf re hone To So "a ,
Cnuvn li"n ru rsr"uS'v ATTENDED Por.ous
brih X 81 anl Wn+' fri,nliv To- he 6 run .
linn # d, Wrs ern p .a,e Snrie Y vIo arc ~
,hlp To- at nd. are invited Ia rilr So tie Con.
v%"nrion. nv Wv Of encouraging ~" reasIr g..
{ Direct 10 the unierSignp ~ this place.
SANL. BROOKE.
Salem, Col. co.. Oct. i. 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09


though they voted in favor of il on Saturday,
they must oppose IL with all their force to-
day; for there can he NJ A American branch
which shah exclude the s~llSPhO'der, while
the continental deleL itcs arc cl IDLY armed,
feeling thu not only the Engli-h and Ninth
Articles will obs rlct tn sir ptbIr-s1. bat thit
the slavery test will not b. more palatible in
Frinco than on the other silp Of the Atlantic.
II il unlersto IL, tn 1t the protest signed on
iturl " will not he presented n1iri lily ;
and, "a the document is not public, we dh
not feel ut liberty 10 mention names, ~ To
refer tn the portions upon which the non-"on-
tents take their stanI. II il, however. bat
just to say, that this j cIm ut WIS MT Slgn-
ell by several Of the Gsntlrmri who voted for
the resolution respecting slavery.
"Dr. Cox. whJ spoke for the America ms,
remarked. that with one .xc .pti II (Nr.
Hrne>) they " r. Ill agrerI; they thorIlit,
upon mature reflection, Tint the question ~
slavery must he lei IN abpy ,nce. The qurs-
ton might be aske !, Does not his he, Il up
the g.nrril org lnizltion :! He thou Iht ut
their dJrtrlnal basis was decided their 10.
iect" were fixed. Tue test OF membership
must he lett open, and. ia the mean time, 10.
- '''S ''AT u w = AliVi u ~ WV
discretion of their respective supporters. and
In arcordarc e with circumstances. tte
American bttnch should admit the slave
holder; aud the British branch will moi,
when they next IN let, they must d trrnIne
10 " on separately. 1t must he an open
question; It not, lar better lot them at
once dissplve.'
The Rev. Mr.. Bunting moved, the Rev.
d.. Sch nuckrr seconded, and the Rev. j.
II. Hinton supported. "Tn,t the resolution
brought up by the Speci Il Committee, and
ado"trd by the Conference at the previous
sitting, be pl eel anOnr the iniNcell lnpOus
resolutions, ani not under the he d of : Gen
rru Org iniz ltlOn; whereupOu the lI'n.
Justice Champion moved, and Thorn IS Fls-
mer, Esq, seconded, TIA 1 the concluding
clause Of the res luti N, viz : Aud in To-
spect especially TO The system of j very,
and every other fnrn Ut oppression il any
c untry, The Alliance are uuini nous in de-
pIorlng them, rs in many ways njsiruc Ing
the progress of the Gospel ; aud Expresses
their confidence, that no brunch will admit o
membership slAveholde,s, VINO. by their owu
fault, continue in their position. ret lninr
ihelI fellow-mrn in slavery from reTlrl t.
their W interes.," be rescinded.( -
The amend npnt, by consent OF the Con-
rL,. 'P n
"a and w.. D. ~ "I
I,,", ,Ln n.,n, w. 'naIInsJ un"n
,;'' ,m =. ~.
I L"i ~ '" W TO,1" w W -
o,,,i w - r,""' y an ~ ~, ,',n
n%,'.a ~ IL wa C
- ~. nm Dc ~. p'rn, =
Nv n, rnv InnmV ~ D., n. D.
49, l. \ q.
Rev, Dr.. Erskine NJ ,snn. R"y. $. L. p,,
roy, Rev. +. y: Kirk s. + Mos + /.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09

EMANCIPATION IN VIRGIYIA.-A corIespon-
dent OF the Christian Mirror, Of June 18Th,
writing FROM EllZabethtown, Marshall Go.
Va. makes the following interesting . ate
nIPnt:-
While | was in SteubenvIlle (Ohio) an
event occurred, having reference Ia slavery.
which | ought 10 have given you IN my let
ter from thai place. ! mention il now. 1t
is this: A free woman Of color, in Steuben-
vile, had W. sons, not far from twenty years
of aye, who were in a state of slavery in
Virginia. These sons were very dear to her,
and she mnurned much ON account of their
bondage and greatly longsd for their liberation,
but could by o means IN her power elect 1t.
But lille she was ready to give up all hope,
respecting these sans, God took the work IN
TO his own hands, and caused their liberation.
in his holy providence, he sen! sickness and
death into ;he shareholders family during
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09
ECLECT1 MEDI1lL INSTITUTE
or CYTCYVYjTL, ONE.

The I'm mi vi Ter course nflrctnres CONF
mcnrrs in this Institution On The first Mon
day il y ,veubpr next, and continues tour
months. II is INN di .trly iollowed iy the
Spring md Sdnmpr session, which also run-
iinuoS four months.
FACULTY;
Tickets.
B., l.. HlJL, VI. a., Antony and
0por iva S.Ircry. $50 co
l.. !. JONES. VI. d. Nlteria Meii-
"a. Ter prutirs and Doirny, 10 90
JAS, II. OLIVER, N. D., Chenis-
Try add P7irmpr 10 %
". BEACH, VI. d., Surgery AMI
Clinic / Neiiclne. 10 90
A. II. BALDRlDGG, VI. D., O5siet-
RIGS and Diseases Of Womon aud
Children. 10 90
j. II. BUCHANAN. NJ. D., Paysi-
oloIy. Institutes OF Medicine, and
N'dicil lurisi mdence, 10 90
+. V. MORROW, VI. D., Pathology
aud Theory aud PrAcaoe # Medi-
cine, 10 90
Mar, %cal,rion fee So 90. All payments in
advance.
TAe new College ElIhca, now in progress
Of erection, at the corner Of Cont md Plum
strsets, will b. road for the usa of the Ins,i.
tute by the c. nm ncensh Of ths session.
II vii! be Sufficient 10 accommodate any
! class not oScvci,mg louT hundred sudests.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09

'th' wv ''HN' VI NAV dtt'tIIll RtNtH ny
Troftssed christi ns. merely tn her irrplig-
aus songs, which ought 10 have been given
10 the cause Of missions, or some other re-
il.lous ohjcct.-Wesi. th,is'jdn .4dtOcGis.
The sum received by the Ilutchinscns has
been greatly ex ggerated. Deduct one third,
AID the amount would probably be much
nearer The truth this would allow them each
$1,000, a sum which many a clorgym,n re-
erivts wt o does not do half as much labor,
and in doing that, curses instead Of blesses
the world. The Hutchinsono, during theif
sojrurn in England. sang peace into the
hears Of tho people, aud anti.sldvery and
temperance. They spoke 10 them in a Ian
guage they could understand aud would re-
member, ard they awoke a deep aud strong
rympathy in behalf of oppressed humanity.
We hesitate not to Gay, that tn, So FIVE min
slrrls have done more 10 advance the cause
Of righteousness within the past year, than
fee scores Of cleTgymen we might point to
who are considered exceeding godly men,
for the ''lrrrlIgious songs" Of the IIutchin-
sous are more truly christian in their doe
tEIne than nInety-,Ine hundre;hs Of the pulpit
sermons IN the land.
But it is lnlimalod that the missionary So
cieiy ought to have had part Of this money.
and for whatl To Send out pro.slavery
preachers to the heiihen to threaten them
with eternal fire if they don't beIieve certain
priestly dogmas but permitting them to live
in The practice of poIygamy after they have
become converted and joined the church -
If the str, an can rise no higher than the
fountain, what are the teachings of Ameri-
can missionaries worth TO the htaihem ni 9TH
er lands? They 60 forth as the agents and
representatives Of a church that sanctions
war, i~olCratrs iItemprrance, pleads for the
galIows, and defends slavery, ,hat vllest If
all sins. II the heather have u worse religion
than that which emanaIes from the Divines
Of America, they are more debased than No
had supposed. As well worship the Jugger-
naut of India. as the many Juggernduls Of
this land,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09

Benz. S. and ]. Elizabeth Jones will hold
Anli'Sldvery meetings at Unity, Saturday
and Sunday, The 2Ith and 18th i~nSts., com
mencIng on Saturday at ? p. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-09
Profitable Singing.

"Thc Hutchinson family cleared $500 goo
during their years s%ojourn in England J"
So says M exchange paper. And, we
ask. how much Of that amount was given by
rroitssed christi M. merely tn hear irrelig-
ituS songe, which ought Ia have been given
TO the cause Of missions, or some other re-
l~i.ious objrct-West. Ch,isijdn .9dg0cqie.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-31
ENGLISH WOMEN AND MIN

Erglish women exceed all that had conceived s
their "nmen'.s; they the finest siz,d and most die
tmg"e race ever land my eyes upon. | attended mo
"a the fashionable concerts. few evenings since sud
was overwhelmed with the array of beauty present =
Such persons such faces snch eyes aud such COMMA,
inns Here was no faded beauty by the side nf H..
glfl Just apnginl into lnhopd but all seemed rim.
matnred. hIonlng. have not had such a eat .lncs
many day-it was fast from which could scsrr.lv
tear mvsell myself away. he music was called fin,
enhancing but heard M mnsic that evenin, CIV.
lhe muse OF so'ne s' and srs no l,ht nni tbe
light o' eyes that bra'nnd with intellect and low, III.
very air scanned rervaisd ny tho spirit of he.n,y ,nJ
purity, and won't away 'rn'n the place sghin, Tor III.
return ut smother evenlnL, when ! iniuht come and
raz" for other ong hours up such faces and into an e
eyes.
The mon, 'oo. are large. we'll ,-mcd and cnmcy-hm,
ih'rn Is sui, wa'ey Appearance about them thu,
strikes The eve Of an American Al once M,ay Of them
ar hit nann"hed te,wS. wln will hala beef steak
and PM and half ofIlIf and ha' (prrpr and sl.)
nnfer ther vests and feel all the better for H. | haye
M term that 81 correctly describes 'he aAns of
naJr'tY hi the yo"nT meet in I,nd an the
word watnrv-a thawy slnshr, sqnashy s,u appear.
ah"e M sPldan see face that strikes yon aud in.
dnces ynn to loph at II second Tin
I0iion Cnrrrspondeucn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-31
IiIE E.IEGIRIG ON

's great destroying ppwet Is at present exhibiting
, III - d4n. Il Il sRail ratflase runaI1g nphn par
ii "hsls. and having llfd wheel attached by whcir
II tfivt=ea with ease AID selilnrss The barrel FIR
aIsfha2 TIE bullets u over the briY If the mlclae,
ah hdaueIy adapted ttf f1kr. am altitude,
fhsl tiger : light could he followed IN the J.
supplied thas by two chanbers one Of which is fl,
cd, The other Haveable. The latter is called the voey
chamber, and ca be mad contain any nmhef balls
e m'del cpnias hat 50 balls but # constructed TO hold
2lyan .DOe Ia 2DD. is stated could be discharged
III minnie; and gteit Is the force with which the
bills were s"nt disaese of forty yards, that inch
blank WIS penetrated ryey shot, the balls f1,tpnipu
snd m SINE Instances scattered into rscmenis The
valleys are shi oil n1HisA sncre .Spn and while be-
M fepsted the saiinnafy chamber cpntlnns To SUNNY
the hatfel thai CONSTANT disrhar,e may he ,b,,,n
81 f month, II required. 1hehalles are e,1htls
Incl IN diamr-r. but, with ilte enhancement of
apparatus. balls II an IN diameter could be dschlrgad
with Increased ffe". The bullets now used would klll
the distance 81 one nile It stated that the costs of
keep ng the maelnnr ia action. requiring tour men in
eighteen hours. would be Go. ihrnwing more bullets
then regiments each rhlng nine hours. whose OK
rendtnre in cartridge, would be Is 500.