davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-19

A rsncontrs took place at Georgetown in the
street yesterday, between DR.. Richie and gentle
man by the name Of Stewart-- both residents Of
the latter and missed; vhereupon, Mr.. Stewart col
Jared him, and in the scufe the Doctor had his little
finger broksn. The bystanders interfered, and pre-
vented any further dislocation. We hope the Doc
tor will be able to set his own digit. s.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-19

DEMOVAL. BENJAMIN HOMANS, Auc-
lU uoneer and Commission Merchant, has re-
moved to the Store for several years and until re-
Gently occupied by Messrs. R. w. Dyer & Co., be-
tween 10th and lth streets, fronting Pennsylvania
"onue. ~ march 6-lm
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-19

Our Several gentlemen are engaged, as yet
without success, in endeavoring to accommo-
date the difficulty that arose yesterday morn
ing in the House Of Representatives, between
Messrs Schenck and Fries. JtHHt4 q
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-19

COVE are sorry TO learn, that Ezra Holden,
ESQ.,, once the .genllemanly editors and pro-
prietonldfthe Philadelphia Saturday Courier,
is seriously indisposed, al Gadsby's Hotel, in
this city. ga ~ tA 3AatshoNscN3 49, 49, !,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-19

YANKEE lEvENTIoN.--Mr. Brgelow, an 10.
genous AMERICAN artisan, has invented pow1
er loom .for. weaving grain carpets. which is
already-in usesby ihe Lowell Company, who
have set ffiy loorns IN motion, and expended
nearly ooe dhundred thousand dollars in This
branchof manufacture. Tie carpets produc
ed are of The finest quality. Mr. Bigelow has
also completed machine Tor the manufacture
OF Brussels cnrpeting, which has every pros
pect of ofsuccess. He. has also invented ma
chnesior the manufacture Of Marseilles quilts,
a species Of work seldom attempted in this
eoun,ry, 4 II is said thai he has received an Of
fer OF ESQ 900 from England for the patent
sban -~o~~~--~s-s \ %-s---eI4~-- tt
THr sEmoL Ispf in lSDIA.--Ihe latest advices
Of ,hr-hos,,e operations in India between the
English and Natives exhibit o dreadful picture
OF piIlagp and blvodshed.g Several tremendous
batles befwsen immense bodies Of troops have
been fought, accompanied and followed by all
Of wars ravages and horrors. What posi-
lion before the civilized world does England
with her mighty armies occupy! A Christian
nation wading knee deepia blood to add 10 her
already, wide domain, possessions 10 which, in
justioas sAs' 'cannSs lay jot Of clain la ssl3
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-19

05-At the sale onc Dodge's wharf. George
towd, yesterday morning, 100 hhds. New Or
lsanA patar,ewere sold quickly at from $3.50
to S660.4tist fstMst comm6n, the latter fair
qualltY. sEoM aEsshct h9ul'sgsb0g sGi bJs 81
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-19

MAMMoTB RADIsH.-A radish was raised on
the farm of Mr.. Jacob Nisley, in Lancaster
county, Pa, last year, which measured twen-
ty -four inches in length, and twenty one and a
quarter inches in circumference. 1t weighed
nine pounds. Who can beat that?
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-19

Loss OF STEAMERs.-Twenly-f i've steam
boats have been lost in the Mississippi and
Ohio rivers since the lst Of September last.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-19

.tEA VALUABLE PROPERTY FOp
Ms;sl& SALE.-I will sell nv property on
Ma W. Royal street, including NV DWEG
- &Tsszagss - LING AND TAVERN. at nnh,ir
Auction, on the First Day of Mav merit. pnlss. m
sooner disposed of at private sale. This nronsr,m =
too well known to require particular descr;n,;or
An opportunity is thus offered to certain gen,len,sn
who are fond of cutting cheap flourish io the svov
o. temperance to show their sincerity, as am ready
% sell them the establishment at private sale befor,
m ,ne hrst OF May next on the most reasonable terms.
lnose VINO circulated and signed certain petition
against me to the Court respecting NV business.
are especially invited to trade. =
march Cts JhAES r,nrr,Y Ye,, ,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-03-19

A CowARDLY YILLJAN.-A scoundrel named
Little, lately stabbed pretty young girl in N.
Bedford with penknife and nearly killed her.
He tried to kiss her she slapped his face-and
ba etohbod hor HF=F % e ,#fE#t.'... ..t I'll
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-13

ties Of the United States and those Of Greal britain
since the date Of the last documents on mo suOe0'
transmitted by me TO Congress no " poIx
WAsHMsroE, April Is, 1916
:. Mr.. WEBSTER asked for a second reading.
The message was again read oy INC SC LAY
Mr. WEBSTER. The answer Of the President
m The resolution of the Senate seems TO be COM
nls, but does not preclude the idea that there has
80 'couespondenee between the Department OF
State and the American minister In London. do
moi mean 10 say that there has been any such cor
rsspondonce but il TO be generally understood
thai there arc letters from Mr.. MeLane, whether
important not cannot say, but II there be such
letters they clearly not within the terms OF the
call
Mr.. J. M CLAYTON did not think il proper tn
call for letters sent by the American minister al
London; all he had asked was the correspondence
between the two governments.
Mr.. WEBSTER There is nothing more prop
err and sometimes nothing more important, than to
ask for the correspondence between the department
here and the American minister at London.
Mr.. ALLEN then moved that the message be
laid on the table and printed; which was agreed TO-
CHEROKEE INDIANS.
A message from the President in relation TO the
existing difficulties between the several bands Of inc
Cherokee Indians, and the recent murders commit
ted by Of the said Indians, was slso read ana
On motion of Mr. SEWER, was referred to the
Committee on Indian Affairs.
Mr.. g. also moved that the message and accom-
panying documents be printed.
Mr. JARNAGIN was opposed to the printing
until the committee had examined the nature OF th'
documents.
Mr. SEWER considered il impractieable for th'
committee TO wade through the documsnts IN thei
manuscript form, and persisted in his motion Il
print; which motion was agreed to.
| The bill from the House Of Representative TO
the relief of Langtry & Jenkins, was read hrs
and second time, and referred 10 the Committee o
| Claims.
The bill from the House Of Representatives 70
| the relief Of Sampson Brown, was read hrst an'
second time, and referred to the Committee on Pen
sions-
| The bill from the House Of Representatives 70
the relief Of isabella Baldndge, widow Of Captain
John Baldrdge, was read first and second time
/ and referred TO the Committee on Pensions.
The bill from the House Of Representatives 70
the relief Of Wiley B. Psrnell, Of Blount county
| Alabama. was read first and second time, and re
| ferred to the Committee on Public Lands.
On moGon Of Mr.. SEWER, the Senate then pro
ceeded 10 the consideration OF executive business
and after few minutes SO SPENT the doors wer
again opened, and
| The Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-13

'"esn..i, la chapter a0A and sOA rrm,0
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-13
REPORTS or COMMITTEES.

Mr. BREESE, from the Committee on Publ
Lands asked that said committee be discharges
from the further consideration of the petition o
I.aac Barnes, praying the right of pre-empuon L
certain lands; which was agreed to.
Mr.. b also, from the same committee, moyet
that the memorial Of the legislature OF Mississippi
praying the enactment Of law for quoting titles L
lands in that State be printed for the efthe Sen
ate, as containing valuable information; which mo
llon was agreed 10.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11

Another for delay extending the period OF
negotiation 10 the uttermost limit or waiting TIL she Tor
ces Us to other means Of settlement we shi enlist the
synpat!es Of the world, our favor, winch is no small
Ourselves liable the suspicion OF being avarcous and
grasping Aai fond Of aggranoizing ourselves az the
exleas, OF other ami weaker nations
1t is be Op, tn Il IN perio- he's pass-t by, when
wars ra-y i.rt ikan for light and nj
Gauss. because like cueiiiHg, they happan to be fash
onable with tn, world. 1t subject Of monentous
aud sioui only b. r-so-ei TO- in the last
unity, AMI after other of settieule ut
have failed. Unfortunately however we have too many
'anl Of them in high places who like the
Dueilist staus mach honor, an woi rather the
whole count-y desoiaei than rsceds Iota from
Gssertei often hoIt Looking
b. the other enttla 10 respect well their
I. il such who when in power, by int nperat.
yea! lame the of tn. avers party Of ike kinds
by irny deii4nc, into the teeth: AMI often making
the threat tho rea though the original may remain stu
the sns1le caus, of tIe conflict.
lin there those IAN leave il 70 others % I1dra
how Er b, the With now) VINO IN IKE their
ambition, the altar which the lives and the prop-
ery of people, to be sIcrcei. regardless alike
of ALL considering their political apirings are graf
find out that the reputation of stepping
Office and that If they fail TO provoke
tho Ia .ng shown that tn Do fear Will be
port fvor afterwards. Such unfortunately
plenty of satellites, actuatc however by other
tives. They are the young Of the land who burn
ing for opportunity to distinguish thenselvessee
the prospect of that opportunity aored them: and
honor, rights, color to the
opinions of the whole land.
1t b.. hoped however, that there mo lerate
enough councils 70 avert the calamity Of wor:-
till all other of settlement have failed.
And then if claims still denied, will not
ment: in asserting rights, al the point OF the
bayouet. w
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11
OUR CANDIDATES.

nal the candidates for Governor and 1t
Governor, first page. For ourselves have no
disposition indulge in the stereotvped Ian
guage of eulogum They do not need it Their char
be found in the political and legislative histo-
~ the State The Journals of the legislature exhibit.
their upon all upon which they called
act; and each voter who unacGuainted with
them, will find that they upon ali important
tons always right Neither of them have shrunk
responsibility but have acted do, who have
Judgments and opinions Of their
In the late session, Mr.. Orh, from the convictions of
MS udgme nt voted against the canal bill Whether
that right wrong is for determine but
threatened with opposition in the coming canvass he
dignan ty replied in the language of the pre-e
Clay that ne a1ould rather be right than be- Lieut. Gov
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11
ANNUAL NIEETING..EIE(-

The stockholders Of the Yo ung Mems Literary Asso-
ciaon are hereby notified that the annual meeting Of
said Association the evening of the First Monday
in March ensuing March 2nd 1916, at which time,
President and SIX Trustees be elected for the
ing year Prompt atte ndance is desired
1t is hoped that each stakeholder will prepared to
pay his Garace quarterly of 20 cents, and all
ages, any, standing aginst him. Punctuaty paying
the only TO increase the library and
prosperity TO the institution proposition will be
made 10 the stockholders to levy monthly tax Of I'D cts
increase the quarterly % 80 there
fore the interest well the duty of every
Der be attendance the Library the 2nd Of
March. BY order of Board Of Trustees,
Richmond Feb. II, 1913. II. w. DAVIS Sec'y.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11

TXECTTOR'S SALE--Will be offered for sale, ut
II public yendue. seventh day, Saturday the 18th
OF month, at the late residence Of Lazarus Coburn
deceased, Coxs mills Wayne county, Indiana, the
personal property of said deceased consisting Of wheat
and oats. wagon, dearborn, cattle, hogs.
farming utensils, household and kitchen furniture, with
variety Of other articles tedious to mention sale
to commence at 10 O'Clock said day, when terms
will be made known and due attendance gwen by
JOSHUA COBURN.I
JEREMIAH cox, { ''
Second month 9th l546- 1-2w-paid 81.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11
OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH.

4 correspondent of the Xena Torch Light SAYS: four
wagoners recently fined for travelling the Sab
bath. They started from Townsleys the Turnpike,
and put up the Exchange Hotel. t'The constable, on
making known the purPo Of his writ of the
they all before Justice and each one hnowl-
edged the charge and accordingly fined
We suppose the will be to fine the who
shall in unholy zeal, kiss his wife the Sabbath.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11
MARRIED.,

On Thursday last, by the Rev. Leroy Woods, Mr.
HENRY GELAFT, to Miss ELIZABETH KILL
MORE: both of Richmond
......On the Same, by the same, Mr. HENRY KILL
MORE, to Miss MARY JANE COAIE; both Of this
city.
Our thanks tcnde red TO the above Iifeccnractng
parties for the very liberal portion of Cake and Fruit
Our best wishes contained in the LIST chap
tcr and 2Sth Of the Book Of Genesis.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11

Confined and unwholesome air, fumes from metals or
sudden soppage of accustomed excavations
menses, ulcers, preparation, Ac-are among the many
of consumption, all of which vitiate the fluids,
thereby predsPosing TO this fatal disease As eecu
al preventive of this evil nothing said he equal TO
the Resurrection Persian Pills: few of which, taken
the approach of have, almost every
proved suffice mt. u See adpeyfisepsen
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11

Motto E-Le,ters Of administration on the personal
Estate of Charles Motif, late Of Wayne county,
d State Indiana, eased duly granted to fbs
nde rsigned the Probate Of said county at the Febrn
ary Term thereof 1876. The Estate solvent All
persons having claims against said Estate desired 10
present duly proven, within year from N I"
date. NATHAN Ho1IAAA-
February 9th. 1916.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11

~ duel was fought 4, Baie nsburg. W ASKING.
city, the 2nd ins, b Thomas F. Jones' and Dan
johnson. both Of Elizabeth city, n Carolna. On the
first fire. Johnson was killed Mr. Jones gave the eha-
cnge, for have bee made BY John
son, respecting Mrs Jones' Johnson withheld has hr-
and VII n he fell, nor,Ily wounded protested his
eence of the charge broueh, asnns, him.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11

The New Albany Gazette saws JouH w. P..s.. E,.
died few days since his residence IN Corvaon H..
Il Of pulmonary affection with which he had been af
cted for several years IL has been one Of the mos,
distinguished politicians. statesmen juris,s Of the
State.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11

u meeting the subject of Retailing Ardent Spir.
is this city, Will be held in the Methods; Church on
FRIDAY EVENING NEXT. An Address will be dely-
cred by w. \. BICkLE. Esq. The public invited
o attend
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11

Diin4uen Tar.-The time is at hand when the
Treasurer of this county required to settle with the
State Treasurer and delinquent all lands upon
which the taxes paid. Those who have not paid
their tax, would do well to do IN the the
suing days We hope all will comply with the law,
and let old Wayne set example worthy the admira-
ton OF her sister counties.
1t matter worthy of remark that bat few counties,
pay taxes promptly this, and hope that there will
be dclinquen ts returned this year Those who have
not the money by them pay their let them borrow
it for short time All men who live under govern
ent ana avail themselves of its advantagcshe gov
eminent which protects them in their property heir
rights, and in the enjoyment of peace and prosperity,
should hold it sacred duty to pay support that
government The pride Of being the empire county Of
the State should also induce ali good pay
promptly.
ia list of the Tax due in this Township has been
placed BY the Treasurer in the hands OF Theron PARK
1--WE invite the attention of the reader the adver
tsement of Mr. Mendenhall, in another column His
green house is vel! supplied and his plants in
thriving condition His variety of shrubbery is equal
any in the State. and his prices much lower than
ny others engaged in the business.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11
CINCINNATI. Feb. eth. 1876.

Led by curiosity, dropped in last evening hear
exposition OF Normonisp, by " m Smith, brother
the murdered Prophet. 10, may have noticed
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11

ia petition presented in the legislature of Ohio,
a few days since, for charter for Rail Road from
GreenviIle TO in,er-ect the Dayton and Western Rail
Road.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11

PILES.-Ialf the of Piles caused by the r-
ritatlon of small WORMS. JAYNES VERMIFUGE
ali such by removing the and impart
ing a healthy TO the bowels. For sale at No
South Third street, Philadelphia.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11

ASTHMA, or PHTHISTC is caused by a Judgement
of the phegm the ar-ceiis, which ostructs
the passage Of the air through the wind tubes Jayne
ExpectoraBt removes the obstruction with the greatest
facility, and the disease 1t prepared at
No. South Third street, Philadelphia.
For sale in Richmond only at Reeds Drug Store.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11

JAYNE'S NERMIiTGE has glade ned the heart Of
many II mother, who had expected follow her
. the grave, restored life and
health by this ccle DRAFTED pecificIt expe with
irritating the Of the stomach and bowels. and
combines the virtues of tonic with those of nltcra
Neither the Vermifuge the Expectorant has a
rival the whole range Of the medica, for ds.a
which each is adapted.
Prepared only by DIR. d. Jayne, No. s South Third
I. PlLaGc ipha.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11

THE MONEY is always returned, fJAYNE'S CAR
MINA1INE does not produce the decided benefit
in Cholics, Sick Headache, Gripping pains, Diarrhoea.
and all arrangements of the stomach and bowels.
For sale at No. South Third street, Philadelphia.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11

1T NEVER FA1LS.-The American Hair Dye
fails, when used directed to change the hair from
other color beautiful auburn Jet black. Sold at
No. South Third street, Philadelphia.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11
ONO WING STATE CONVENTION.

The Convention met at 9 o'clock, A. NJ, and was
temporarily organized by the appointment of Joskru
BARNET. OF Montgomery, Chairman, and Joseph Haw-
hns of freb!c and Thomas L. McGrew of Je erson,
Secretaries. Subsequently, the Hon JoshuA MAra,or,
of Lacking was chosen permanent Preside MT F.. Burke
Isher OF ouyahoga was chosen principal Secretary
with five assistants.
On motion of X. w. Clarke, of Clcrmont. i, re-
solved that majority of all the votes shall be
Il choice.
The Convention then proceeded to balio, for a cand-
Laie for
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-02-11

VIZ Sdfe CtcfraL Conn.iftec.
In the comfy Of Marion. D1vl W all-ce Douglas Ma
guire tIIln Sheets. Hugh O'Neal, ana J. D. Defrees
Isl Circut ~ :. White. of TIppecanoe;
p g James Collins, r., of FLOYD,
81 g john Vawt-r. Of jennings
4th 50 Samuel Hall. of Gibson;
9th . d. ;. Goo ing. Of Hancock;
Gth % ID. 7. Holloway, of Wayne;
1th = James Harrington, of NIgo;
9Th II. P. Bi1sIe of Cas-;
9th . :. Cof,x, Of 1t. Joseph;
10Th :. George e.. Dunn. of Lawrence,
l2th :. Thomas Bell, OF NaGison;
18th Samuel Bigger, of Allen.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-23

is easy 10 see in such a picture, the paIer-
nal affection which gathered money to-
ge,her for the advantage Of The boy, was
the very error which DESTROYED him COM
p'e,ely. II, then, it be desired to make
men Of our sons-men OF industry intel
lect, honesty and energy-le. it be done by
surer mean than by investing them with
wealth at the outset of their career
in life, which can scarcely fail to sink
them in slo,h and sensuali'y. Let
your boys be compelled to carve out a way
for themselves. as you did--to.d develop
all that is in them; and, if it be their
fortune eventually 10 accumulate riches &
TO enjoy leisure. they will be prepared 10
sustain themselves wisely in a situation
which is more trying than all the perils
Of ordinary poverty. When the necessity
for exer,ion is taken away, the best OF US
are in .danger.-NeaTs Saturday Gar.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-23
o L. VII. NO IA.

in moisture. Any rod TO be a good con-
ductor must terminate in water or mo;sd|
earth, or, as | imagine, in any other large
body specially attractive of electricity
If Professor Morse can send elec.ricitv|
so miles at will, who among all The uni
believing can suspect that other men can
not prevent lightning from touching al
building Is ii wise 10 leave exposed ,o|
lightning a valuable building, and its io|
mates, rather than incur a cost of 2 or q
dollars or rather is it not specially i'm
porlant 10 protect edifices by lightning con
ductors and thus cause people to feel perl
fec:ly secure during thunder showers
while within a protected building
Below | give one example Of the cffvc
OF a shaft of lightning as detailed in a lie;
ter from Illinois 10 a relative in Hubbard
ton.
Last fall a school house was ~strucl{
there at which Mr. ST. John, late from
Hubbardton, had four children. Thd
lightning struck The chimney, and follow
ed the stove pipe to The elbow and then dbl
vlded. Pan passed down the pipe, lh1ougt;
he stove and floor the other portion
followed a wire from the elbow Of III
stove to the widow, at which Two Of NJ
St johns daughters sat reading. striking
one Of ;he girls Oh the shoulder md vetY
much burning her back and one Of he
legs. Ii then followed the floor pIaui
across the room, passing under the feet Il
another child OF ST John, tearing her shoeN
and oIisteriog her feet. The Other cir! a
the window was slightly injured by th
effect Of spiinters from the window. A
boy Of Mr. S.. John in another par, Of ii
house was hit by q brick, and conSidera
bly injured. The girl that was struck d
Ne window vas taken Up senseIess an
had not regoined her health at the date q
the letter, about 6 weeks after the event.
CLARK R!cu.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-04-23
For the Voice of Freedom.
RODS.

I again invite attention 10 The impor>
lance of protecting buildings 6y lightning
conductors.
Dr.. franklin first made the discovery,
and both science and experience prove,
that buildings may be made perfectly Sc.
cure from lightning, by the use of me.
talic conductors not costing over 8 cents
per foot.
Mr. Eben Merriam Of Brooklyn N. Y.
is endeavoring to awaken an interest on
the subject. He states, that he has kept a
register of the doings of lightning for over
rs wears and has never heard Of a seri.
Gus injury, 10 a person in a building or on
board Of vessel protected by N KIND
of lightning rod.'
If we consider how much property, and
how many lives may yearly be saved by
the use of such rods and what a vas,
amount of suffering from fear may be
prevented thereby, how can we accouo.
tor the apathy on this subject?
Mr. Merriam states that Sin lS43. from
MAY /, to Oct, /, the deaths of so persons
were recorded in one Newspaper, the
Journal OF Commerce, N. Y. city, He
also registered about 80 deaths by light
ming from Jan. TO July so. 1916.
Oae,fourth and 5-l6 inch rods are used
for conductors on board OF war ships
surfaced rods are supposed to be
best, either polished, silvered, or timed.
and yet Mr. Merriam states that from all
his enquiries he has never heard Of the
allure of a rusty rod to secure the object
when continuous aud terminating