davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

Gen. JacLson's Family WIN. Grim
shaw, ESQ of Philadelphia, writes to iis
editor Of the Pennsylvania, that after
some research in Ireland, he has nseey-
tanned the birth place and ancestors Of
Gen. Andrew Jackson. lie snys-
Andrew Jackson, father Of Ge neral
Jackson, WAS a son Of Thomas Jack son,
Of Baliyregan, near Dundonald a COM
Portable farmer, possessed of freehold
property, now Of considerable value. -
Thomas Jackson's house is now occu-
pied by person named Trotter, There
are several collateral relations, living
still in the neighborhooJ-but the de-
scendams of the oldest branch Of the
family, have all died Oft +; the great
grandson OF Thomas Jackson having
died about three years ago, without
leaving any family"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

LEcrURE.-The mex, Lecture before
the Newport Association Of Mechanics
and M,nufacrurers, is to be delivered Oh
Thursday evening by II. c. Wuteraon
OF Boston. SUBJECT" The Life aud
Character OF Washington AIlaoa."
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

GFJohn Jones, the whilom Editor Of that
efulgent paper called the .Madisonidn, which
fought so valiantly in behalf Of the sublime
sdnlnis,ro,ion Of John Tyler, has started in
Philadelphia paper called The Compact,
and designed to do battle for Slavery, IN op
position 10 the Willnot Proviso.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16
NEWFok1 k.L THURSDAY MORNING DECEMRERm 1917

MR. PALFRrY's VorE.-The course ,aken
by Mr. Palfrey, the new wing member from
the Middesex district, Mass, in voting a.
gainst his colleague, the Hon. X. G. Win.
throp, in the election Of Speaker, has excited
a strong feeling Of disappointment and in.
digna,ion at Washington, and very generally
it is believed, in his own district. With our
habitual respect for Mr.. Pslfrey's character
and sttainmcnts we find il difficult to con.
ceive, that he should have opposed Mr.. Win.
lhrop on grounds purely personal, and csn.
not su, think, that some very mistaken nc
,ions of his duty as a public man to mark his
sense Of disapproba,ion as to some by gone
votes and opinions Of Mr.. Winthrop, must
have sc.uated him to adopt the i'll judged,
and, to him personally, unfortunate, course
he pursued in the election of Speaker. Mr.
Palfrey owes his election to- Congress to the
great cxertions made for him by the Wing
party in Middlesex district He was recent.
y, and for severn! years had been, in the oc.
cupancy Of one of the highest State Offices by
the favor Of that party. lie owes oil that he
is as public man to the uniform and zeal.
Gus support which the Wings of Massachu.
setts have ever afforded 10 men OF ability,
character, and alta inments, who, leaving
other professions, have manifested a disposi.
ton to come forward in public life. And ye,
on an occasion so important as the election
Of Speaker, when so many great interests
we're pending on the issue, which he must
have known to be exceedingly doub,ful, he
purposely separates himself from alnos, the
entire body of his friends in the House and
from every one Of his colleagues throws
away his vote on gentleman who entirely
disupproved Of his so doing, and who him
self voted steadily for Mr.. Winthrop; and
resis,s every solicitation and inducenent held
out to him to depart even on the third trial
from course so inexp plicable and suicidal
We confess we are unable to Understand
how 4 man Of Mr.. PuItrey's discernment
could have erred so palpably as this, in plain
matter Of duty, and trust that he will be able
to give some better account Of his motives
and objects, in so voting, to the people who
elected him, than his friends or opponents
have hitherto been able to suggest.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

ANoTuER.-We learn that man
named Strong, residing near the stone
bridge, who obtained livelihood by saw
ing wood, fell into the fire IN a fit about
week ago, and was so badly burned
that he died few days anerward -
Nur London No,rs.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

OHIo.-The governor of Ohio con-
demns the war, and advocates the i'm
mediate abandonment of il. lie oppo-
ses the acquisition Of territory, but as
serts the WiImot proviso, in regard to it,
if acquired.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16
Whole No 0l2,


GF~The New York Line Of Cunard steam.
e" will commence their trips the present
month, the first one leaving Liverpool Dec.
I0lh. The line consists of four new vessels.
The Europe, NIagarn, Canada and America ,
all Of which were launched .t last scconnts.
and their engines nearly ready to be put on
board. The America will be the p,oneer
boat-bu, If she is not fully completed in
time To leave on the 10Th, one Of the Boston
line will tnae her place for the FIRST trip. We
shnll then have on arrival every fortnight of
the Cunard lInc, during the remainder OF the
winter Heretofore they have only made
monthly trips IN the winter season. During
the coming spring and sumner, the steamers
OF the Cunard line will form a weekly com
mun,cation with Europe aud this country, nr-
rlving alternately every Saturday at Boston
and New York.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

Rotary Boot Htis.-A boot maker, some.
where down East, has invented rotary boot.
heel, to be applied to boots, so that when
worn down on one side by uneven readlng,
1t can be easily turned round, thus producing
another even surface and easler locomo,Ion
in the wearcr
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

STEALING A RAILROAD RIDE.-When
the passenger train arrived at Hartford on
Monday, from the South, n boy 10 years
OF age was found laying across the brake
under a passenger cat lie said he
rode in that way from Meriden that he
crswled under the car to get away from
home without being seen. lie evident.
" did not know his grea, danger IN get
iiog into that place and it is a wonder
lhs, he escaped unhmt. A sligh, oh.
aruc,,oo on the road, between the rails,
must have me ,l,ably killed h,m.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

EARTHoUAKEs-A letter from Mexi-
CO states that no less than four shocks Of
earthquake had been experienced IN that
city since it had been occupied by the
American troops.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

GTThe correspondent Of the New YorE
Tribune says:
"Mr. Winthrop hns not determined upon
his residence for the session. lie 10 now
comfortably situated at Coleman's, but. / am
informed, intends taking a house. The ex.
pensIve habits Of entertainment in which hs
predecessors have INDUCED from Polk 10 the
present day, if continued by him, will make
a terrible draft upon his purse.
Mr.. Calhoun was in his seat TO day. lie
looks well. lie has INDUCED the growth of
his hair more than was his wont, but IN other
respects seems unaltered. lie ~ celebrating.
am told, his plan for the disconrinuance Of
tins war, for which he feels sanguine of sue.
cess. BY proper alliance with The Wings he
saved the country from an imminent war with
England. aud by the same course now il is IN
his power TO arrest The actual and shameful!
hoslilIes with our sister Republic"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

The Supreme Cour, Of the United
States met at Washington on Monday,
agreeably to law. Present, the Hon.
Roger 3. fancy, Chief Justice asso-
ciate Judges Mclean, Wayne, Catron,
w Woodbury and Grier.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

s6. The Britannia brought over bu,
q small amount OF specie. The amount
entered at the Custom House Thursday
was SO ,625. There may be other par.
cells not yet entered.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16
a Hint-A distinguished physician, IN o
work on physloloyY. snys:

WOTK OH pHysIOIOgy, says
The transmtion Of food through the gul.
let should be gradual; aud when persons cot
rapidly. the food does not pass immediately
into the stomach. but is retained IN the gul.
let. which thus becomes dlstended, causing
pressure upon the grea, urleriaI trunk, (the
aortn.) which lies close at its back. This
impeachment to the flow of blood IN one Of
lis chief canals in persons, predisposed to
such calamity. causes the rupture Of one Of
the vessels Of the brain, an effusion Of blood
takes place, and death from apoplexy is The
result"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

\ DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN DARIEN.-A
fire broke out in DarIen on Monday
night last, about ~ O'Clock, in the buili-
ing occupied by p. C. Chick, which was
soon consumed. The fire then extended
10 two large stores belonging TO the estate
OF Roswell King one vacant, the other
occupied by Thomas Laban, as grocery
and provision store both of which were
consumed. The next was small store
belonging TO the same estate and occupied
by +. Robins as a dry-goods store, which
was also consumed. On the west side Of
the building, where the fire originated,
where the large tabby buildings owned
by Messrs. Rockenbaugh, Palmer and
Blue, in the cellar Of winch were stored
several barrels ofrosin, which soon igni
ted, and the four buildings were consun-
ed-The fire originated in a stoye-pipe
in the office of the agent. The following
are the losses: Mr. Robins's loss about
81 900 Laban's. $500 Bacon's, $500
Smiths $500; Mitchell g. Collinss So
90 buildings consumed valued at 5 10
00O-Total loss about $4,000. No
insurance. e.-.Sdpannah Georgian.
SHOCKING AcCIDENT.-On Monday,
afternoon last Mr.. Bella Rose, who was
employed in the woolen factory Of Henry
Ferry in Plymouth Hollow while engaged
about the picker, had both hands drawn
into the machinery and instantly torn
from the wrists-when drawn out two
bleeding and lacerated stumps was all
that remained of wha, was few seconds
before portion of Natures most perfect
work. Astounded and writhfng with pain
obtain assistance, but alas, he had no
hands TO open il. and was compelled to
kick out one Of the pannels before he
could make his misfortune known Drs.
Salisbury and Woodruff found il necessary !
TO amputate both arms above the wrist.
Ills recovery is deemed by his medical
advisers quite probIematical.- Wafer
bury (C) american, An. L
New YoRK, FRIDAY, Dec. 10, 2P.M
From the Coast Of itrica-Thc schr
Gazer from the Coast of Africa. Nov. 4,
reports that large number Of re-captur-
ed Negroes were at Sierra Leone. They \
were not fit for soldiers, and were about
to be sent to Demerara as emigrants.
On the night of the 18th Of October,
the mate aud crew OF the schooner Mary !
Ann, ran away with the vessel, and have
not been heard from since. The Mary
Ann was commanded by Capt. Peter
Flowrey, who was sick on shore at the
time.
Failures. There have been two fall
ures in New York, to-day, and there Is
report from Philadelphia that the Schuyl-
kill Navigation Company is. in further
difficulties.
Death from the bite Of n Rattlesnokc.
DIR. Wainwright, physician residing in
Crosby street, was bit by rattlesnake
last night, and died in five hours thcreaf-
ter.
The Telegraph Us Rogucry "A man
named Nee, exchanged SO 900 in conn
Ierfeit money, at Petersburgh, and start
ed for the north The lightning reach
ed Washington ahead of the rogue, who
was by this means arrested and the mon
ey recovered. \
Sickness Of Mr.. ITalkr.-A Telc-
graphic dispatch announces that Mr..
w alker, Secretary Of the Treasury, had
been attacked with apoplexy. Il
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

=. a Southern State uih .Norihtrn Prinei.
have had snow in Georgia in
adpanee Of the North "1hs times are on,
Of pint"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

TgLreR,rn TO Sr Ui.-At a pub
hc meeting ~ ST. Louis, week before
last, SiO,O was immediately subscri-
bed to the extension Of the telegraph
wires 10 that city.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

sp The brig Caroline, which clear
ed at Boston Thursday, for San Juan
Cuba, carries out among other auicles
Of cargo, the frame Of dwelling house.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

ii is in vain for him to pretend 10
love either God or man, who will see his
poor brother suffer all extremities, rather
than part with any thing to relieve him.
THE NIGHT CoMETH."
Rememberpime Is short-life altogether
uncertain, and that death is inevitable.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

MELANcnoLY.-The Despatch" Of
Pittsburgh says it learns by letter from
Union,own that the widow Of the late
Col. Roberts (of the second regiment
Pennsylvania volunteers) is very i'll, and
not expected to recover. She is sinking
rapidly under the blow received in the
news of her husbands death in a distun,
country.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

GFEdwsrd Mcllcn, E.s, Of Whyhnd.
Mass. has been appointed Judge of ;he
Court OF Common Pleas IN place Of Emory
Washburn, resigned.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

GFThe value OF the merchandise rcmnin-
itg in the warehouse q, the port Of New
York on the Ist inst, was S2.250 42G
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

GES. TAyLcR arrived at New-Orleans
on the 3Oth ult. A great procession was
arranged to receive him on the ID inst.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

A fne ship Of 700 tons, named the William
Spra que, was launched at Bristol lOs, Tues.
day. She belongs TO Manton a. llnllet, A.
g. w. Sprague, and Capt Chace. She is
onc of the best built vessels ahnat, and is IN.
tended tor the helehting busine. Prori.
dence Journal.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

GF~Chares b. Goodrich, Esq. is the Lo-
cofoco candidate for Mayor Of heton, aud
the dlsaffected Wings have nominated VIII
liam Parker. the famous Alderman, in oppo-
sllon TO NJ. Quincy.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

OTlmmigra,'on 10 tL's country during
The year ending Both Of Sept has been I'M
mense, beyond oil former precedent. The
returns for New YorR, Boston. Philadelphia,
Baltimore aud New Orleans show an agere-
gate oi 2sl70s arrived this year 10 Seplem-
ber 30h, against ISL yGG2 al the same points
for the previous year. The full re,urss,when
received from oil points, would, i, was
thought, swell The aggregate to $50. 600,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

"A Point Of Order.-In the New York Leg.
isls,ure, a member paused 10 the midst Of q
remarkably windy speech, to take drink Of
water. Another member named Bloss, rose
to point Of order. Every body stared, won.
dcring what the point Of order was.
What 10 il /? said the speaker.
Il think, sir continued Bloss, i, is out oi
order for a w,nd mill TO 60 by water
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

FBsrzilla Howard has recovered $25OO
as damages, against DR.. John Grover, for
NAL practice. The cusc was tried in the Su-
preme Court, held at Portland.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16
CONGRESS.
TUESDAY, Dec. Z, I847.
IN SENATE.

The following Senators appeared in
addition to those present yes,e rday, viz.
Mr.. Calhoun, Mr.. Colquit, Mr.. Niles,
Mr.. Pearce.
A committee was appointed on the
part Of The Senate 10 join that Of the
House, to wait on the President and in
form him they were ready to receive any
communication he might think proper to
make.
AT one o'clock the Presidents mes
sage was received, partially read and
ordered TO be printed.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs.
The House was chiefly occupied with
the election Of Clerk and the reception Of
the Message, Of which $1,000 copies
with the accompanying documents were
ordered to be printed.
The following is the vote Of the House
in the election Of Clerk.
Thomas J. Campbell, wv Ii3
Benjamin French. O.. F.) lO9
Samuel Governeur, /
George Kent, /
Nathan Sarg,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

Mr. Atkinson, late publisher ofthis
paper, has been appointed City Printer Of
Lowell
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

Railroad Accident The freight train
on the Reading Rallroad, broke down
near Potstown. this afternoon, killing two
passengers. Tie conductors were more
or less injured, aud several cars were
broken
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

Freaks Of .Faiure.-h distinguished nniu-
ralst bclonging to Chambcry, in France.
h,s recently made pres n, to the Mu.eum of
Natural Ills'ory in Paris, several remarkable
varieties Of birds lnhabi,ng the dlifrcLt
sides of Mount Gents. Among them ne iwo
dwarf specimens Of The golden cngTe. of a
deep jet block color, and two common par
;rdges, perfectly white. These specimens
are said 10 be regarded as great cuFosities
by The ornIlhologists Of France.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

Steamboat B,Vn The steamer Pstopsco,
while lying OF the city wharf, Baltimore, was
destroyed by fire on Tuesday evening, The
loss 10 estimated at $4,000. The Ps,.psco
~s' bull, to keep the navigation open during
The winter.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

MT. Ca'npoe1i was accordingly de-
clared to be elected and was duly sworn
in.
In this ballot, J. @. Adams voted for
French. The vote Of our deleg alton
was Of course divided.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 8, I847.
IN SENATE.
On motion Of Mr.. Atherton, Il was or
dered that the committees OF the Senate
bs chosen on Monday. On motion Of
MIR. Allen, the resolution Of yesterday,
ordering % 600 copies of the message,
was reconsidered, and after considera-
BILE debate 10000 copies of the message
and documents only were ordered
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The motion Of yesterday, to reconsid-
er the resolution resembling the one hour
rule, was Informally postponed. The
me mbers then proceeded to choose seats
by lot, occupying nearly two hours
The election Of geant-at- arms being
next in order, the votes were taken.--I
Whole number 224. Necessary for a
choice ll3,
Nathan Sargent received ll6.
Newton Bane received 90.
e.. A. Whitney received ~.
Mr.. Sargent was declared elected.
The election for doorkeeper resulted
as follows For Mr.. Hornen III; for
G. A. Whitney lO7.
The House proceeded to elect post
master; whole number Of votes GAL
l.. c. Mccormick had 40; MIR. john
son, the present post master received
III, and was declared elected.
Mr.. ColIamer offered a resolution for
the appointment OF joint committee to
supcrinlend The expenditures ol money
appropriated for the purchase Of books
for the library, pending which the House
adjourned.
Thursday. Dec. 9.
SENATE.
The Report OF the Second Auditor OF the
Treasury with financial statement was re.
ceived.
Various petitions we're submitted by Sen.
stors.
Mr.. Pearcc of Maryland. offered q resolu.
nsh on authentic map with the description
Of the routes To California.
Mr.. Niles Of Conn announced the decense
Of the late Senator Mr.. Huntington, il a
mos, cloqnen, aud appropriate speech, giving
n clear and succinct history rf his political
life, Of his legal and Judicial labors, aud eulo.
gising his industry, integrity and ability.
A series Of resolutions, as usual on such
occasions was adopted.
The Senate adjourned to Monday next.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
To-day, on motion, q resolution was pass
ed by the House, appointing several chap.
ains from different denominations TO attend
TO the religious services OF the session.
On motion q resolution wns passed for the
appointment Of committees as al present
A debate sprung up IN the House on mo-
ton to appoint two committees on commerce,
one on Domestic Commerce, the other on
Forei gn.
A committee on Domestic Commerce was
srenuously opposed.
The motion was finally Withdrawn.
Commune aiions were received from the
State Department, the Indian Department
and from the Secretary OF the Treasury.
Tho House then adjourned
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

Mr.. THURsToN. Of This State. v".ed for
McClelland for Speaker. This indicates o
leaning towards the Wilmot Prov,.o, but in
this instance, 1t must be rene mbcred the
demonstration costs nothing PROV. Journal,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16
From Mexico,

There was an arrival at New Orleans,
from Vera Cruz, via Tampico, on the
the 3Oth.
Paroles has, it is said, renouccsd in
favor OF Jaucela. The same has been
done by the garrison Of Mosse alat-I
Querrelaro' stands out for Prenay Pena;
GuadalaXara for Almon,e, and Santa
Anna for himself.
1t is said that the government is about
TO disband the army, and TO require the
National Guard to perform its services.
A decree has been issued ordering
the primary elections the first to be
held on the 2ist., the second on the 9Th
of December, and the last on the 9th
Of the same month.
Some 400 passengers came over
The major part Of the tesmsters and
Quartermaster's officers remained. The
mIlowing officers were brought to New
Orleans from Vera CRUZ Col. Ro-
beris, Maj Smith, late Of the Quarter
masters Department at Vera Cruz;
Capts. Cromwell, Mcintosh, and Wal
ker; Lieuts. McNlanly, Hall. and Mel
son.
BY the arrival Of the Hazard, from
the Brazos, we learn that Gen. Tay Tor
was expected at Santiago on the 22d Of
November. The II. brings few Off
GERS of the North Carolina and NIissip-
pi regiments, and six discharged soldiers,
whose names were not mentioned.
C,,,J a T,.us Tho Tr;huna h,s
the following poser /;
"a poor fellow was yesterday brought
before one Of the police justices, charg-
ed with the crime Of being intoxicated.
The justice interrogate him -" Well,
what do you get drunk and come here
in this condition for ? See here,' was
the reply, uttered with the hiccough and
acce mutation Of drunken men, What do
you give licenses for p "
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-16

Ai.uer from Mexico, mentions He dca'h of
rt.vae Trip. Of the RhodS |! iad Company
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-17
TO STEAMBOAT COMPANIES.

A.-En The subscriber is now fully prepared to iur.
nlsh Steamboat Companies with all sizes Of
f. r. Dnpies Patent Centrifugal Blowers suitable for the
smallest river boats the largest class steamers
This blower IL constructed upon sound philosophical prin
combining great strength anu aHraoiy @ ,
much less power than any other Fan Blower in
usc without making the least unpleasant Noise while in
any persons disposed to examine It's merits and Is well
worthy the special attention of all requiring the OF
Blowers, is now becoming rapidly In general use
in preference to all others.
Difference the following steamers, which have
themin use
| Steamer Bay State, New York. ~#
Atlantic steamer, Washington, New York.
Atlantic steamer, Northemer, do
Steamer Robert Morris, Philadelphia. m
TO IRON FOUNDRIES ROLLING MILLS, &c. DC.
The subscriber also manufactures and keeps hand full
assortment from No. to No TO- and upward Of the above
lowers now 30 celebrated suitable for all Kinds Of iron
works. viz: cupolas, pudding and heating furnaces for
rolling mills, FORCES, smiths fires, &c
,1' JOSIAH KISTERBOCK, -
Manufacturer and General Agent for the United States and
the Canatias, 467 Market st. Phlad. oct 8 dly'