davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

II tBE W. WDETHiNGTON. General .9gent and
LiicltDr Rodney, JeGgson county Mississippi viii
ai,an pnnetn"iy 10 Che CORRECTION Of Notes Drafts, Ac
R.fars tg-L-ake N Eyans BrOught0n Il Murdock
I r a3af H~rsn y Co. Rodney, Miss John GoOdiR
f. Horny, +; A. s. DJaiphan, Nachez; James Goodin
Lia'nnl'I Jus; Hand. 'lladeIphia J. G. James Licking
on; lhos Fr,eIaud, Cfsibone county, Miss ~ ap29
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06
--- 70 TRHVELLERS
TRUNKS, VALICES AND CARPET BAG

WAREH HOUSE. =
gpIN MORRISON No. 10 Canal C-ESSSN
81 'trc'', oilers the public for sale fsssAL ~
iFreg ass1TmeHt # the above articles at t1fF4N 10 NN
I'eh low PRICES will SUN THE TIIEs. zess-ib-l-&3
"ns about 10 avai for The will do well to give
hna icu. COuny dealers supplied at wholesale on the
mD- liberal terms
~ NanHi,etry. Newark. n. J--Varehouse, II Mai
den Lane. New y0H. my25 I'm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06
EOR VIICATAN.

FOR YUCATAN.
MILITARY GO0DS;175TIhe he, subscribers have now on
Va hand 200 L. S. RIFLES. from HaLper,s TSP
Ferry; a large supply Of COLTS REPEAI; -
ING PISTOLS. six shoOters) English BELT sESsa4 .
PISTOLS HOLSTER PISTOLS also, low 1GE5e:-I3
priced Revolving PsOs, which with complete assortment
Of SWORDS, SABRES. Military Sashes and other MIL;
arg Equipments they Oer for sale low Tor cash al ~ 10
CEsrfreS street TJp32f7 HYDE & GOODRICH.
ROCKVILLE BRICK NIANUFACToRY.
EEOEY & BYINGTON respectfully inform the CItlZens
Of NewQdeaus, Lafayette, CanoIlOn, AgIers Gre m.
and HOeyv5 that they prepared to deliver the
cheapest and bet made BRICKS in the Southern country
10 builders and Others at the lowest price This establish
ment the largest the South and the patronage oil the
public is respectfully invited. 49, . ,r,-,,rrr,r
my30 If HOE1 BY lNGlON
WELD X CO., ~ Camp streel,
To- H7VE JUST RECEIYED :=&S
ENHE CHILDREN OF THE NEW FOREST-A new
/ tale of thrilling interest b. Capt. Mayatt; =,
LIE DREAMER AND WORKER: by Dong Gerraid;
TIE OF LOUIS PHILIPPE by Francis w Rice
THE HALLS OF THE MONTEZUMA and PIERRE,
THE PARTISAN-Taes Of the Mexican War;
TOM CRINGLE LOG; by the author OF the Cruise OF
TH0ISBND AND ONE NIGHTs-Part 2;
uOMBEY AND SON-NOs 10 and 70, completing the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

BOOTS. SHOES AND BROG ANS, ,ressp
, . Do h.l S-I.aa from ships Charles Car. &4E
% .H. .H. N..a-.n.r. fHr safe hY IN
.- 40. ~ %. HOBBS - CulgmIlousc ST. ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

CONSERVATION CURED-AlsO, Coughs Colds, Pain in the
Side and Breast and al! Lung and Liver gomPains-by
Dr. RafhomeS Pink EXpecOrant Syrup. This is the only
article that can be relied for these complaints and has
cured cases after all other articles have failed.
The Military Shaving Soap is the best article in this Citys
Price q 1t makes rich laber that does not dry
the face
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

= AnHILY OF NEGROES FOX SALE.
A FAMILY OF AeCLD1ATED NEGROES at
~ private sale, as follow
NESSi,Ro MAN, aged about q years good subject
ana MS NIe Negress Jed about p years good cook
washer and uOner-Eth their two children. viz a Boy
aged abont years, and an Infant aged months
The above Negroes are fully guaranteed aud come well
recommended They viii be sold for onehalf cash balance
on and IL months, for approved endorsed notes with TO
gage on the Negroes Apply TO
myl3T PERSON & BONNEVAL. s. Graviers st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06
LIME.
1000 CASKS ThOmastOn Lime, for sale by
kUOO mYi7 JOHN STROUD Il co. las Common st.


M ESTERN AND PHCENlX-The subscribers, having
w devoted the upper floors of the PhGHix and% \\\M
Western Warehouses, exclusively TO the storage of
Hemp, order to meet the views OF the Board OfEzzS
Underwriters prepared to receive and store the article
accommodating terms Having number Of presses in the
buildings, they also pTepaEe1 any moment
and Ie-baa the nsatest manner and al low rates.
EMERSON, TOURNE s. co.
apo 1873 TchoupitOulas 81.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

~ CAUTION.-AlItke above articles sold ONLY by
gOMSTOCK & co. No, 50 PoYDRAs{ street n O. ~
than Bayou Sara by COmsOCk y Co., q C0uHlandt
heet, NavYnrk lei 6m lstu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

Preserve it then. !adies-yOur glory may fall,
Unless Won project il with this nLegara.ion.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-09-06

CAUTION.-Daey's Original and only Genuine Magical
PAIN Extractor. which cures Burns Scalds ETspeas and
all EruptiOns Of the Skin Piles Baber Itch Fever Sores
Rheumatism SO Eyes and Nipplas-SOd, remember at 50
POydras seet-sO that merchants make 100 per
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21
Shocking Tragedy.

AFFRY AT HAvRE DE GRACE AND PRoB-
ABLE SUjcIDE.-We are informed that an
alteration took place on "Wednesday night,
at Havre dc Grace, between stranger nam
cd ---- ALBRIpGE and citizen named WILL
LIAM THoaAs, the latter said 10 be very
respectfully connected. IL seems that dis
pute arose M the Cunning table, which result
ted in q mutual challenge To an Immediate
fight. The parties then went out, and Tho
MAS shot ALBRiDGE with pistol, the ball
entering his body Just below his heart; the
wound was expected 10 prove speedily fatal.
Thomas then fled, and arriving at Bel Air
Yesterday morning, took room at Magraw's
tavern, aud retired TO it; shortly afterwards
the report of a pistol was heard, and, on GO
ing to his apartment, he was found to have
shot himself, the ball from pistol having
taken effect just behind the ear. He was
still breathing when our informant left. but
was not expected 10 surviye.-Bah. Sun.
The Hartford Republican of Thursday
morning confirms this statement, as fol-
lows:
awe stop the press to announce the most
awful catastrophe which has ever fallen to
our lot 10 record. Mr.. William Thomas.
son of the late Abraham J. Thomas, of Ha-
vre dc Grace, arrived in this village about
seven O'Clock this morning, and informed
some of his friends of II difficulty in which
he had been involved last night in Havre de
Grace, ia which his antagonist, whose name
we have not been able TO learn, lost his life
His friends endeayored to give him the best
advice his circumstances would admit, and
they were maturing means by which he
might be prevented from laying violent hands
upon himself. Meanwhile, having retired
10 his room, ut Mr. Migrants hotel, he de-
liberately fred pistol, the ball entering his
head n short distance behind the ear. The
persons Immediately about the house did
not hear the report of the pistol. His friend,
/ George Yellot, Esq, being informed of the
report of pistol FASTENED to the room, and
found him lying in the agonies of death
At the time Of our going to press he is still
breathing, but his situation precludes the
least hope Of his recovery.
! Seldom has such gloom been cast over
our village. Consideration is visible on ev-
cry face we meet. We all knew him; we
\ al loved him; alas, he is no more. Mr..
Thomas was a brother Of the late Herman
8. Thnmas, Who sacrificed his life 10 an ini-
petunus charge on one Of the etronghoiis of
1 The enemy nj Monterey. William, after his
brothers. death, joined the Texan Rangers,
and served IN that gallant band with distin-
guiseed bravery, aud was honorably dis
charged"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21

MAEINe MoNEY OUT or NorHNo.--A y.
York CORES pondent Of the Philadelphia n
quirer thus describes n manufacturing opcr-
alton, which is going on successfully in the
vicinity Of the former city
Taking advantage Of a fe,l hours leisure
on Saturday last, took trip to Williams
burg. on the other side Of the East River, to
inspect a newly erected factory there, owned
by Horatio y. FryaIt, Esq, of this city, wen
known as the proprietor vi the Bells!!!c N.
~ White Lead Establishment. This estab-
Iiahu,eut has been erected 10 an expense %
coriv thousand dollars FOR the purpose Of
making money OUT Of nothing, which Is done
there daily on q tremendous scale. VIII
detail 10 YOU how il j. done. The proprie-
TOR purchases hy the quantity animal bones
Of all kinds which nrc gathered 10 our streets
l,y tbe ehi8oniers, at lhe rate Of twenty-five
cents q bu-hcl.
These are submitted 10 several process Is
for different purposes, each Of which results
in a large profit. In the first place they are
boiled, and the grease thoroughly extracted
from them. The product is sold to the soap
makers a. six aud half cents per pound
They are then submitted 10 another opera
lion. the result Of which j. glue Of the best
description, and which commands the high
e., market price. The hones ere then con"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21
Our Reply,
Being Parody on the 6 Philosophers Scale. "
Our Reply.
BY ADA.

What were they? you ask; you shall presently see,
These scales were not made TO weigh sugar or tea !;
oh, no, for such properties wondrous had they,
That even the g lords of creation they d weighs
BY wondrous experiments, no matter how,
'Twas found that full forty weighed less than one
plough,
And each son of Adam went up at full sail
When woman stepped into the opposite scale;
Now the reason of this You may not comprehend,
So in kindness little assistance III lend
The true heart of woman serves her for weight,
While man with ambition his brain doth initiate,
And though clad in honors from sandal to crown,
Of course he goes up while affection goes down;
But lest You should think that speak on this wise
For lack of good evidence, only surmise;
will tell you vision my eyes had Of late
In the city of Washington during debate;
The scales were suspended right over the door
Where the speakers all entered lot full * more,
When debate getting high and advantaging none,
A wise head proposed that some weighing be done
To settle the question and close the debate,
For speakers were weary and dinner was late,
So they piled in the speakers by hundred and
more,
But they flew up like thstle-down none sought the
floor,
Like gossamer floating they whirled round and
Good speeches and speakers and all at bound;
At length one proposed in the height of despair
Tint the President, fastened with chords to the
chair,
be placed in the scale just to draw the rest down,
For sure AROUND him must attraction be found;
But alas! this experiment equalled the firsl,
Or if any difference, the latter was worse;
For though they aimed at him like bows drawn as
venture,
And circled around him like suns round a centre,
Yet still it avaed not, they reached not the floor,
But only kept creliag and circling the more;
At last poor woman drawn there for relief,
To plead for her loved ones alone in her grief,
From her dim saddened eye, 10 there fell bright
For the ones her poor broken heart held the most
dear;
When down on the scale as it happened 10 fall,
lOutweighing the President. speakers and all;
It sent them straight up with so quick rebuff
That it took the old white house right off by the
roof
But lest you should think from thi. vision again,
That count all ambition and talent as vain,
Just listen, kind reader, the moral you'll see
Does not condemn Fame but an over degree;
For instance that swift sailing vessel, the mind,
Should be loaded with every thing good Of its kind,
Ambition viii do very well Cor a sail,
For ballast good principle then may avail,
4 With Truth for an anchor, affection helm,
And Hope for steersman you'll do very well,
And guiding the ship with good deal Of care,
Look ont for the quicksands and reefs of despair.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21

10 The Ohio State Journal gives the
following account Of conversation held
with some returned soldiers. Said the edi-
tor
Well, you all go for Cass FOR President,
don't you;7
Why-not exactly ''-said the soldiers.
- Cas-, SIR said we, " is the soidieT'i
friend"
- We felt il in the tune Of a dollar q
month" replied the volunteers.
- Then that" we replied, " was real
deduction ard operated as such,"
ssCeriainly it did,
"Wen, then, if YOU don't go for Casst
who do you go for:'' said we.
g Old Rough aud Ready, every time aud
al ofus," said the spokesman.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21

Three FAULTS or NURsEs.-1. To lisp
In baby's style, when the same words 10 an
endearing tone would please a. well. The
reverse should be the practice; the voice
clearly emphatic, and each syllable distinct
~ articulated for imitation. 2. 10 tell OF
witches, ghosts aud COLLINS. 3. To direc;
a child 10 act a man, whereas IL Is not often
becoming for little boy To ape The man, but
only to conform his demeanor to his age
Every age has is peculiar decorousness.--
baltimore ,4mericaa.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21

verted into ivory black, for the use Of sugar
refners, and the portions which are too small
IN size for this purpose are sold as hone
manure at the rate of cent per pound, at
which price a gentleman of Philadelphia
takes it all. Thus it appears that there is
not particle of waste throughout, and at
each stage of the business considerable
profit is made.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21

A LARGE RoPE.-Tbe new rope for the
inclined plane on the Columbia Railroad,
manufactured at the extensive rope walk Of
u. Wetham & Son, near Philadelphia, was
delivered to the State agents yesterday
This rope is eight inches thick, over mile
10 length, and required more than thirty
thousand pounds r its manufacture. Ii
was made IN FIVE paras, and of course is to
be put together at the plane.-PhitGdeiphia
Ledger.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21
POETRY
For the Wisconsin Herald.
Lines to ***sss
By ADA.

A friend of ours, the other day,
Blank be his name, as writers say,
Remarked to us that woman dear
Was not 50 worth much above or here"
Now this remark, we grieve to say,
Reused up an organ where it lay
All quiet in its latent state,
1t raised an inch at any rate:
This organ of combatiyeness,
For many year grown less and less;
1t could not bear SO much ! ween,
And quiet keep behind the screen;
And thus our muse it did reply
To Mr.. Blank, who, by the by,
Has not been always blank in heart,
In mind or soul the whole or part,
And win not always blank remain,
For love will warm his heart again;
So now, to Mr.. Blank, good bye,
Our best respects and our reply
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21
TELEGRApHIC DISPATCHES
rnoM rHE eALENA DAILY ApvERrIsER.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 18th.
Ohio Election.

Ohio Election.
The following additional counties have
gone for Weller-Adair $50; Clermont $50.
For Ford-Highla so; Stark 40.
Returns from SO counties show Wing
loss of 1900, compared with the vote of Clay
in "a.
The Cd, Sd, 9TH, sth, 18th, 18th and 10Th
districts have elected Wings to Congress-
The LIST, 9Th, 9th and 10Th, Locos, the latter
being Loco Foco gain. The Van Buren,
vote in Hamilton county was 1000.
A message from well informed Wing
in Columbus, says Weller is probably cleo
ted. The Senate is tied, and the House has
two Loco Foco majority In the 18th, 18th
aud 18th districts, Loco Foco Congressman
have been elected. Ford has AIS majority
in Gallica, 500 in Meighs and $50 in Law
renee. Weller has 237 majority in Jackson
and 25o in Highland.
Pennsylvania.
Thirty six Counties heard from give John
son, the Wing candidate for Governor a ma
iority of l0,396. -Four counties remain to
be heard from, which gave in 1914 major
ity of s056. johnson is certainly elected
Governor by four or five thousand major
ity.
Florida.
A private despatch says, that in Florida,
the Wing Governor and Congressman are
certainly elected.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21
Travel in western New York.

The amount of travel in Western New
York is almost incredible. The Mirror
says:-
"At Syracuse one thousand persons night
w arrive, remain to breakfast, and are off
by half past six. IN an hour after second
breakfast is prepared at these hotels for
another Thousand, and yet third thousand
take later breakfast. 81 the Syracuse
Hotel over six hundred persons took break
fast one morning last week, and probably as
many at the Empire House, TO say nothing
of four or fve other hotels, all Of which
seem to be doing good business.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21

SfwGUrAn DE&Tn-An unknown man
was found dead, in n sitting poeiur" ~ ne
saloon Of the steamer G. Vanderbilt, on her
arrival NJ Sfoningfon one day last week rom
New York II appears be was suffering
from n cold, contracted - sleeping on me
.lleck Of = vessel IN which he bad inst arrived
frou CalIao. The letters G. +. j." were
found on bis arm.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21

or Hon. Horace Mann has accepted the
WING nomination for Congress, in the dis
trict ~ Massachusetts, now represented by
him. and formerly by John Quincy Adams.
His letter of acceptance breathes the right
spirit.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21

90 A few days arc, one of the editors
of the Cincinnati Commercial saw a large
athletic female quarrying stone! She had
on a rude short - dress" and knit leggins-
The way she handled thirty pound crow
bar. and rolled out big rocks, was a caution
to weak men.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21

to An exchange says that two eeniieufen
found a drunken man lying m ono OF the
streets Of New Orleans, with a snake coilcd
round SIS neck. re had a more terrible one
eoiled round his heart
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21

90 The Central Railroad Of Michigan IS
now completed from Detroit to Niles, so there
is now but % miles staging between Chico
20 and Detroit.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21

o. Go forth 10 meet the sl.adowy future
without fear, and maufullv.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21

.'s'a s'su1e % tne soosest Jaw and i
tongue. Ne give il up.-Phll. =
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21

--.,, ssssezu tuefe
es* 1afssrs and more con-
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21
Pennsylvania.


A private despatch says, that in Florida,
the Wing Governor and Congressman are
certainly elected.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-10-21

What were they? you ask; you shall presently see,
These scales were not made TO weigh sugar or tea
oh, no, for such properties wondrous had they,
That even the g lords of creation they d weigh
BY wondrous experiments, no matter how,
'rTwas found that full forty weighed less than one
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-02
rrs-pss'as Of ,ns ws..ss~ o-~s~.~'. tss~ sss'-.l


FirR msnsksy issnsd >ai~sa@s. S~is sA. las
THE WESTERN CONTINENT ~ti b. cssasetrd gPou
plan diervnt ooi that % any lsafn- ~oolh .. Me-
York IL viii be exclusively devoa-a - ifst~ss add c
eral infeilg enee. preserving strict ne~tfsF s1 "a ~
lftica and >ectarisn qses.ions
Ii viii Ire mainly devoted the Fepfsntssx ls tss l~fl
foreign magazines such Articles be ~ s~.i~s'
merit The periodical literature % Eafss~ 10 asaaa.ni
and valuable sustained as ~ a. xsnss sns~sss ans ~
the aid OF the chief Of the dsy The
cbeap rate, those aclcs VIII IA csad rse @sss~ ~
be read, except at the expense oi imp@f"4 sSs
gaznes and journals, cannot bat be scr*Fa~er 70 VIZ
public.
The Western Continent viii contain original eoattbs,-
tons, besides the edofis notices and crueities Va heh
viii always make par OF ats contents nc ooi~f nav
much original should cntits their journal 70
support an. ..s =, a.. $3.50. A..
parmeut of their paper Foreign and donss'ie in'ea
authentic sources-wl be always ioand tn thrif oaf
nal One OF the editors OF the paper VIII deyos has eAcis
usehon those SELECTIONS which are desixns n
gre at part, TO contribute 10 It's Interest
The editors of the Western Continent apI~a To h~f
friends for support In this undertaking Although
the opinion that interest could be subersrd by de-
voting columns political discussion, they have deter
mined keep the journal aoo from such topics yet pes-
ing establish family newspaper they feel justified In
relying for support upon the kindred feelings anu common
sympathies Of the people OF the south
Two dollars year, payable invariably in advance. -,
Three copies for year. copy for three years %
Seven copies ~
Twelve copies 10
liberal discount will be allowed postnastefs who
will do us the favor to act as agents Tor the Continent
EDITORS WESTERN CONTINENT,
July 6-3taw2w Baltimore, Md
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-02
Once o. Consulting Engineers aud Counsellor. for
Patentecs,

LNoR mpsrug information the subject of Inventions
IT. aud the application of chemical and mechanical sci
the arts agriculture, manufactures and mines and
for procuring and defending patents in the United States
and in foreign countries,
Professor WALTER r. JOHNSON late of Philadelphia and
Il. c. RoBBNs of Washington city, ito be aided by HAz
knowles, esq, late machinist OF the United States
Patent Office have associated themselves together for the
OF the above branches OF professional business
either their office, the Patent Office before the
courts and will devote their undivided attention TO Tor
wading the interests OF inventors others who
then place business in their hands Mr. Knowles
has for the past twelve years held the post of nachnst In
the United States Patent Office, and resigns that situation
in order part in the present undertaking His tai
and peculiar fitness for the important office long
filed by him, have been fully recognised by inventors
wherever the office itself is known
The office of Messrs. j. X. is on street. opposite the
Patent Office, Washington, ID. c. where communications
(pos paid will be promptly attended TO; examinations
madc drawings, specifications and all requisite papers
pre- pared and models procured when desired,
Bile Letters of inquiry, expected TO be answered n
ter examinations had, must be accompanied by fee Of
five dollars
In the duties of their Office which pertain the patent
laws Messs 81 X. will be assisted by legal gentleman
of the highest professional character and fully
with mechanics and other scientific subjects.
WASHINGTON ID. c., June 1, lStS
June 3-Ia w3mdXcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-08-02
DREEss RAILWAY PRACTICE, a collection o

DREEs's RAILWAY PRACTICE, collection OF
ID working plans and practical details of Construction Isl
and I'd series, volumes quaro.
Woods Practical Treatise Railroad and Locomotives,
volume
Trate Praque des Chemns de Fer, par Menard, vol
ume. Brussels.
Tredgold on Railroads and Carriages.
Wishaws Analysis of Railways. Badnall on Railways
Railways, their construction and management, 10y Lee
Pambour on Locomotives Gordon on Locomotives.
Masonry and Stone Cutting, by Nicholson.
Guide 10 Railway Masonry by Nicholson.
Shaw's Operative Masonry. -
Vcaton Clements Paisley Clements. lotion ON Morars
Haskel's Engineers Guide in Boring
Engineers and Contractors Pocket Book for lSiS
McNel's Tables for Excavations and Entertainments
Bashiorh's Calculations of EarthwOrk.
Sbley and Rutherlord's Earthwork Tables
Guide to Measuring and Valung of Artificers Works.
Kellys Earthwork Tables Hau and Hosking on Bridges
Gwilt on Arches. Bland on Piers and Buttresses
Buck on Oblique Bridges Hart on Oblique Arches
Imported from London by +. TAYLOR, together with
many valuable works the class OF subjects
June