davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-19

/ A. n. n e W II . n. De0eise;
UOfice over sarattaa 4 VNsisAa . sesse.u
Ric hmond, Indiana.
Sept. Is, lS49. SLY
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-19

AZ. SCOTT. J. \. NENpESHALL.
Fresh Arrival!
"HE citizens Of Richmond and vicinity
respectfully informed that we have received
and opened, direct from the Eastern Cities. one
Of The most exte nsive and desirable stocks of
NERO HAN d. z E,
ever before offered, and at prices that cannot and
sAsu not te beet!
SCOT + T. co.
n-NB All kinds Of Produce taken in ex-
change for Goods
Richmond, Dec. II. ls49 lfn
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-19
TO TRAVELLERS:
Cincinnati Omnibus Line,
Via Boston. Fair Haven, NlOrnn< sun, and
DaTtOWn, RESI- NEDs.!

THE WESTERN STAGE COMPANY,
ID EsPEcrFULLY inform the travelling public
IL of RICHMOND and surrounding country,
that their Dsiiy Line OF Omu bus>es. which
was temporarily suspended on account Of the
prevalence of the Cholera, is again running be-
tween Richmond and Cincinnati. Those isi
ing a safe and speedy conveyance 10 the city.
will find il in this line. Leaves Richmond at :.
O'Clock, eaen morning Leaves Cincinnati same
time.
I-Time of running througi.-Nine Hours.
For seats apply at the Office OF the Company
ID door west OF S!oan's Hotel.
X. WHITNEY, AGENT
Richmond, November 80, 1919. 35-u
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-19
nUKE Wines. DC. for Sickness


1T is desirable thing to be able to get
WINES, pure for the sick and for sacrament tai
purposes; and l can, with confidence, recon-
and pure French Brandy. and other Liquors for
Medical purposes only: at No. l6. Main St
Sent Is, 1919 J. HOW ELLIS
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-19
JUST RECEIVED. rsE"" 1s""
Slatf3u Il Wriwhe.

Ssattnn L. Wrighs.
A CHOICE selection OF Ladies Dress G oods
IA for Fall wenr, including several pieces
new style Silks good assortment Of Fs~~eh
Merinos. Psra,uattas. Cobusg cioths, Lusases.
&C., in all desirable colors.
A small lot Of superior Silk, Thsbet. $50
wool SHAWLS. a fresh lot Of Friends' CsP
goods, and a variety Of other articles in the 6Ss
goods line.
A beautiful selection Of PRINTS, in neat
pate rms, and staple colovs.
AISO-Just opening good assortment Of
BOOTS & SHOES. kTPlease call and exam
inc.rG 39-u.
18th mo, l 9th, 1919.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-19

MATCHES, in round wooden boxes, by iIs
WI wholesale OF retail. at Da. HOWELLS
Nov. 81 Drug Store.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-19

A Room Fer Rent:
A ROOM. over the store Of J. B. Hunnicu:t
~ for rent. Applyto JOHN HAINES.
Richmond, Tenth mo. Sd, SAG.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-19

lot Of Paint and Varnish Brushes Of all 81
zes and numbers; also, Sash Tools Of all sizes
hair, shoe, stove, and scrub Brushes. &c. &c.
also, Flesh Brushes-a superior article, at
Nov. 81. Dr.. HOWELLS' Drug Store
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-12-19
I rom.

A TONS BAR IRON in Store and for sale
by J. NJ. s. ]. HUTTON,
Main st. doors west of Pearl
Oct 2, lS49. II
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28
Ellen School Lands.

On Saturday the 10th day of November next,
will offer for sale at the door ofthe Court House,
in Upper Sandusky, Ohio, the following School
Lands situated In township two south of range
fifteen east, Eden Township viz:
Lot No 3, being the north east quarter Of the
north west quarter of section is, containing forty
acres, appraised at ten dollars per acre.
Lot No 4, being the north west quarter OF
the north west quarter Of same section, contain
ing forty acres, appraised at nine dollars per acre.
Lot No 5, being the South West quarter of the
north vast quarter, same section, containing for
ty acres, appraised at nine dollars per acre.
Lot No 10, being the north west quarter Of the
south east quarter, same section, containing for
ty acres, appraised at eight dollars per acre.
Lot No II, being the north east quarter Of the
south west quarter, same section, containing for
ty acres, appraised at twelve dollars per acre.
Lot No l2, being the north west quarter OF the
south west quarter, same section, containing for
ty acres, appraised at eleven dollars per acre.
Lot No Is, being the south west quarter Of the
south east quarter, section, containing forty
acres, appraised at nine dollars per acre.
TERMS OF SALE.-One twelfth of the pur-
chased money to be paid at the time of sale, and
the balance In twelve annual mstalments, OF
equal amount, with annual interest thereon
S. NJ. WORTH,
Auditor Of Wyandet Co. o.
September 2sth, le49-30.-6w-
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28
From the Ohio Cultivator.
Wheat Rust and the Weather.


Mr.. BArEnAM.-I notice much said in
the Cultivator in regard to failure of the
wheat crop by rust, &c, and many inqui-
rics respecting varieties of wheat that arc
supposed to escape the malady. Now it is
question, whether any variety of wheat
will be found to escape the rust or the effects
of extreme heat, if either of these evils oc-
cur at the time the grain is in green and
milky state. Ifthe grain or berry is so far
advanced as to be in a stiff doughey state
before the rust or extreme heat occurs, the
crop will be but little injured; but if sown
late, or from any cause the crop is back
ward, or if the rust or heat occur early in
the season, so as to find the grain in the
milky state, the result must be, shriveled
wheat.
would advise farmers who have GOOD
variety of wheat, that they have tested and
found adapted to their lands, to stick to that
variety, Notwithstanding an occasional
failure. Sow early rather than late
manure, lime and clover your land, and
rest it occasionally with grass and sum-
mer fallow, and your wheat will seldom
be injured with rust. But no precauton
OF the farmer can protect his wheat crop
from the injurious effects of extreme hot
weather when it occurs for three or more
days in succession, just as the grain is for
ming and in a milky state. l remember
that in 1898 we had four days of extreme
hot weather, the 25, &c, 81, and 90 ofJune;
so hot that it killed the wheat stalks lust
below the head, before the grain was out
Of the milk, thereby stopping the flow of the
sap which was needed to fill out the grain
and vast amount of shrivelled wheat was
the consequence throughout the country.
No rust was found on the wheat that seas
on; the weather was too dry and hot to
produce rust. ] was engaged in milling
business that season and purchased large
amount of weighing from Sc to so pounds
to the bushel The lightest in weight Of
fered me weighed only 46 pounds, and light
as it was the farmers used it for seed, and
it produced a good crop the following sea-
son.
The heaviest and best wheat saw that
season weighed SO pounds to the bushel;
and on inquiring of the grower he inform
cd me, that owning to wet weather in the
fall, he was prevented from sowing until
January, and his crop was SO backward as
not to be fully headed out when that ex-
treme hot weather occurred in June.
The wheat crop suffered great injury in
this (Jeferson county, the past season;
frst by the severe winter; next by extreme
heat IN june. and lastly by the rust.
, Respectly yours, &C.,
ROBERT SHERRARD.
Sugar Hill farm, Near Steubenville o. 1849.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a Pluries vandi ex out OF
the Court of Common Pleas of Wyandot
county, Ohio, and to me directed, / shall
offer at public sale, at the door ofthe court
house, in the town of Upper Sandusky, in
said county, on the 25th day of October
next, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A.
N. and O'Clock, P. NJ. of said day, the
following described lands to wit: the west
half of the north east quarter of section
twelve, [ 19l township four, IA south of
range twelve east; containing eighty acres
1901 more or less. Taken and levied up
on as the property of Daniel Snider to sat
isfy said writ in favor of P A. Blanchard.
Appraised at six hundred dollars.
I. BAIRD, Sheriff, W. c.. o.
September 90, 1849.-29-4t. $3.50
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28
VALUABLE
FAMILY MEDICINES!
DIR. STANDHOPEy CELEBRATED
CH0LAG0CUB PILLS.

THE unrivalled success which has fol-
lowed the introduction of this invaluable
redemy for Fever and Ague, Intermittent
and chill Fevers, and all other bilious af-
fections, has given it the pre- -eminence over
all other medicines, Having been pre-
| pared from an extensive practice in bill
lious climate, being
Purely Vegetable and never known to Fail.
It's now offered to the public as the cheap
est safest & only certain cure for the above
named diseases. EE-Price $1 90 per box.
Dr.. &anhope's american Cholqgogue Pills.
Being the same as the Pills only in a
liquid form. Price $l,0O per bottle.
BARRELL'S INDIAN LINIMENT.
The best remedy ever yet discovered for
external applications. Being prepared
from an Indian receipt. Price 25c. per
bottle
DR.. Blakes'S SanGtiyc Life Pills.
For Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Fe-
yer, Jaundice, Agues, Costiveness, Ner-
vousness, Sick Headache, Impurity of
Blood, Pains in the Back, Breast, Side or
Limbs, Female Complaints, Indigestion
NC, and, in fact, whenever an alternative
purgative, or gentle laxative madeleine is
wanted. Each box contains 80 Pills.
Price 25 cents
BARRELS INDIAN VERMIFU gle,
Or Worm ExtGrmlnating Extract.
Prepared from an original Indian recipe.
FOR SALE AT DR.. HARTZ'S OFFICE
IN THE LARGE COTTAGE BRICK
BUILDING ON SANDUSKY
AVENUE.
Upper Sandusky, Sep. IA, l849. 29tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28
AGRICULTURE.
Stirring the Earth.

In frequently stirring the earth, there are sew
eral and important advantages. 1t looscns the
soil, and makes II permeable to the roots ofplants
1t finely pulverizes the soil, reducing the sods
and cods, and mixes the different kinds or lay
era Of soil turned up by the pow together, and
mikes the manure finely with the soil. We have
plowed greensward for immediate sowing with
fine seeds, and by monuring, and the frequent
use of the harrow and cultivator, we have made
It of fine tilth and well adapted to tender plants,
like old, mellow soil. o.
By stirring the soil often, SO as to present new
surface to the air, 1t becomes enriched by elc-
ments imbibed from the atmosphere. But it the
earth is allowed to rest, crust is formed at the
top, and no Improvement of consequence takes
place in this way. Hence, in plowing or culti-
waiting land often, in order to kill witch or cough
grass, sorrcl, or other noxious plants, the soil
becomes improved by the means used to eradi-
cato the weeds with which it is infested; so that
the whole labor is not spent merely to destroy
the cumberers of the ground. The soil that is
turned up in deep plowing, or that works up
moderately in sub-soi plowing, becomes greatly
improved on exposure to the atmosphere, and
frequent stirring.
' BY stirring the SOIL weeds are destroyed in
their tender age, before they become large to rob
the plants of nutriment, or require great deal
Of labor to destroy them. If the farmer can keep
ahead of his work so as to stir his tillage lands
often, Just as the weeds have started, he will save
a great deal Of labor, besides gaining an advan-
tage in having his land in the best condition in
other respects fora good crop. Some writer says
in regard to manuring "Feed your crop, and
your crop will feed you;" and it may, with equal
propriety be said, protect your crop against The
weeds, and your crop will protect you against
want.
Frequent stirring the soil is the cheapest and
most effectual protection ofcrops against drought.
The soil that is often stirred, in dry time, is
moist almost to the surfacc, while that which is
neglected, or lands in grass or small grains, which
do not admit of this operation, are dry to great
depth; and this is reason why wheat sowcd
in drills, and cultivated as other crops sowed in
the same way, yields more than that which is
sowed broadcast. At another time, we may
make further remarks on this subject.
Every good cutivator is aware of the impor-
ant advantages in stirring the soil often, and he
,ractises on this principle with excellent success
let those who have any doubts on the subject,
elect q part of lot, give it extra culture, and
mark the result
7t N. E. Farmer.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28
PETER PUTNkM,

r, 5. r. McBANE .aay.
Sept, Oh. is49- 2s A, ggsg t262.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28

7. BAIRD,
Special Master Commissioner, In Choncery,
W. C.. o.
September 20, 1849.-29-4t. $2 25
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28
SHERIFF,S SALE.

By virtue of an execution to me directed
out of the Court of Common Pleas of Wy.
andot county, Ohio, | will offer at public
sale at the door Of the court house in the
town of Upper Sandusky, in said county,
on the 25th day of October next, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock, A. M. and o.
clock, P. M. Of said day, the following de-
scribed land to wit: In lot No. three hun
dred and nine, (3O9 in the town of Upper
Sandusky, in said county. Taken as the
property of John Maddux at the sait of
Samual Smith. 4s.t
Appraised at one hundred dollars.
T. BAIRD. Sheriff, W. G.. o.
Sep. 90, I8I9.-99-4t. 81 137i
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28
H Cheapest Of ALL -H

COFFEE, Tea, Sugar, Melasses, Rice, Pep
per. AIspice, Raisins, Tobacco, Cigars, Pow
der, Dead, Shot, Caps, &C., &C., Cheaper than at
any other Store in the county foI Cash only, at
the Drug Store, by ALEX. KISKADDEN>
May ith, ls49-l0-3tf
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28

Special Master Commissioner Sale.
Sterling Westcot " Co.
John Walker, In Chancery.
Joel w. Garrett and
Nancy Garrett.
By virtue of decretal order issued from
the Court of Common Pleas of Wyandot
county, Ohio, to me directed, | will offer
for sale at public vendue, at the door of
the court house, in Upper Sandusky, in
said county, on the 25th day of October
next, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A..
M. and O'Clock, p. M. of said day, the
following lots in the town of Upper San
dusky, viz: In lot No. two hundred and
forty five 245 out lots No. nineteen 10
and twenty [2o] in the town of Upper
Sandusky, Ohio. Taken as the property
of John Walker, Joel W. Garrett and
Nancy Garrett, to satisfy an order in favor
of Sterling Westcot Il Co.
Appraised as follows, In lot No. 245,
appraised at $500, Out lot No. 10, ap-
praised at $72, Out lot No. 90, appraised
at 500 SO.
7. BAIRD,
Cnor;oJ MYetor Noa,, 10 iona, X, uIu..n.,,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28

EsrATE OF AARON H0AGLAND ssss
NOTICE is hereby givea that the sub
~ scribsr he's beea duly saaIi6ed ss
Executor Of the Estate of Aaron Hoag,
land sea-, late Of Crane tow wnship, Was.
dot eonsty. deceased; aad is su,hsrizsd
To settle the same.
r it' t ISAAC HOAGLAND.
Jsiy e6th ISi9. .-ls-6,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28

Let not your field or your mind lie fal.
low too long; they win produce a crop Of
weeds; and weeds are much reader to take
root than TO leave it.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28
Ia Wy.ndot Common Petition TOR Part
Pleas. tioo.

Ia wyardo, Common ps'i'ioo for Part
Pless. tioo.
Sarah Putman widdow Of jacob Put
man lately deceased; David Pu,man,
Mlchai Putman, Jacob Putnam, isaae
Wolgsrmoih aud Mary bis wife, Peter
K,ssr and Cathe rins his wife, Adam Hill
and Pneba his wife, John Hill and Susan.
ma his wife, Samuel Stahl aud Sarah his
wife; will take notice that a petition
was filed againsi them on the 9th day OF
SEPTEMBER. lS49, in Conrt Of Common
Pleas Of Wyaodot County, OHIO, by Pc.
ter Putnam, and is now peodiog, whers
in the said Peter Pullman demands par-
titioa Of lands of which the said Jacob
Pullman deed described as fsll'ws
to vii: the Soath East fractional qaar-
ter Of fractional Section No. ten, iu
townsh,p one: South Of range twelve
East; also the South Eat quarter of the
South West quarter Of Section two in
tow nship one, South Of range Twelve Easti
.lso lots No. one aud two of fractional
Section, Section Eve ~ Township two
South Of range thirteen; aud that at the
next term of said Cont application viii
be made by the said Peter Pullman for
an order that Partition msy be made ~
laid premises.
PETER PUTNAM.
r, s. r. McBANE .fay.
~
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-09-28

Common sense, and common prudence,
are botter guides as to diet, than any pos
/. tive rules.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-28
WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER %, ls4s

airy next for the disposal of the public lands situ
ated within the aforementioned townships, and
parts of townships, to wit:
South Of the base line, and east Of the principal mei
dian.
Township twenty-five, Except Section thirty
two, and the southeast fraction OF Section twenty
nine,) and township twenty seven, of range TWEEN
ty-seven.
Townships twenty three, twenty four twenty
five, twenty and township twenty seven, Eek
ccpt Sections thirty one, thirty two, and thirty
three,) of range twenty eight
Townships twenty five and twenty six, of range
twenty nine.
Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools,
military and other purposes, will be excluded from
the sales.
The offering of the above mentioned lands will
be commenced on the days appointed, and proceed
in the order in which they are advertised, with all
convenient despatch, until the whole shall have
been offered. and the sales thus closed But no
sale shall be kept open longer than two weeks, and
private entry of any of the lands will be admit
ted until after the expiration of the two weeks.
Given under my hand at the city Of Washington,
this fifteenth day Of September, Ammo Domini one
thousand eight hundred and forty nine.
BY the President: Il. TAYLOR.
j. BUTrEnFIELp,
mi nm off the n aporpl Tor M nA3co
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-28
MARTIN AND wHITELEY's NATIONAL
TONIC

A certain cure for Ague, Fepr and Dyspep S;a.-In
our summer and fall months many sections of our
country Frustrated by BILIOUS FEVER.
and dGUE and FEVER. II has been our nart;c'
dreadful scourge, and think in this TONIC we have
effected this great object. II is also we think the
very best remedy in Dyspepsia, and, IL our drcc-
tons followed, will not fail 10 effect cure
In letter dated May IS, lSa9, our Agent, Mr.
Elias Raub, of Wrigb,svillc, York county, Penn.
says; have never known any remedy for Fsrer
and Ag,0 equal to your INVALUABLE NATION
AL TONIC II has given universal satisfaction
and has cured cases of Ague Of years standing, and
after the failure of all other medicines made sc of
Mr.. Henry Beverson, of the same place. says in his
certificate dated 22d March, ls49: 81 applied 10 a
number OF physicians, and also used avariety of
the most popular Ague Mixtures at different times
but all without the desired effect, no permanent
cure having been effected. was at length induced
al the recommendation of your worthy agent at
this piace, TO try a bottle of your NdTTON.dL
TONIC, and to ray great satisfact ion, before bad
used half OF IL, ! felt completely cured though I
continued the uso of Il till had taken two bot
Ties" IN joint certificate from Mcssrs. Miles
kaho, William Blackson, and James ID. brown, of
the same place, they say "Having tried nearly all
the remedies within our reach without success, we
atlastpurchescd some of your NATIONAL TON
&c, which has completely cured us. We cbeerfully
recommend il to the notice OF all persons afflicted
with that terrible disease as the best remedy vet
discovered"
See the pamphlets, which you can get from one
OF our Agents gratis
Also Br Martins Purgativc Pills. The best now
in use, in all cas,s where purgative is needed.
ms Prepared and sold by Martin and Wb;,clev
Wholesale Drug Store, No. ~ South Calvert street
Baltimore, and for sale by Dr. A. j, Schwartz. y.
s. Walsh, w. Eliot, Washington city; D. Sotbe
ron, Georgetown; J. r, Pierpont, Alexandria; M.
A. Santos, Norfolk, Va; G. H. Haintick. Ports
mouth Val Eustice 4 Son, and Gsynor & Wood
Va.
Sept A-ly
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-28
Nrw pcrk advertisements
REVUE DIES DEUx MONDEs.


Nouvclle Periodic, avec la Collaboration DIES
COMMITTEES Litteraires 81 scscntinques, de
la France ct des pays Etrangers.
Published on the first and fifteenth ofeyery month.
per annum
- The Revue DIES Deux Mondes has been formed
| for the purpose of establishing intercourse in
the intellectual pursuits the most followed between
distinguished men of Europe and America. II Is
proposed in this collection 10 give prominent
place to the affairs Of the American Union to the
labors of its politicians, and to the Literary and
Scientific publications of its Authors. The Revue
dcs Deux Mondcs now makes public appeal to
| American Authors and Editors, by sending to II,
| through Mr.. Putnam, Of New York, copy Of each
| of their publications. The Revue is in better pc
sition than any other organ in Europe TO serve
an Intellectual link between the Old and the New
/ World, which has rs Editors and Contributors the
most eminent political, scientific, and literary men
Of France Many Of its contributors have visited
North and South America and it still counts among
them many of the Diplomatic and Consular Corps.
Each number Of the Revue in addition to its articles
signed by the first Of France, contains under
the title Of" Chronique de la Qunzaine," histori-
world, which will certainiysbe, foy she American,
the most faithful picture Of the European move
inents. W.
THE CONTENTS OF THE NO. FoR MARCH IT,
| /. De la Renaissance Flamande en- Belgique-Le
ltomancier de Flandre-Henri Conscience, par M.
Saint Rome Taillandier.
II. Mozart ct Don Juan Lorenzo da Ponte, nou-
yeaux documents publics en- Russic, en- Angeterre,
ct en- Amerique, par M. p. Scudo.
| iii. L'Algcrie ct la Buget-Le Government des
Europeans, derniere de parties, par M. Andre
| Cochut.
Nv. Les Pages de Jaunessc dc M. de Lamartine,
par M. Gustave blanche
v. Poemes Evangeliques-L Temple, par Nj.
| Victor dc Laprade.
vi. Questions Constitutioneles, dc M de Barante,
par M. Albest de Broglie
VII. Du Comite central pour les Elections
VIII. Historic Poltique- Chronique de la quin-
zainc.
TX. Bulletin Bibliographique.
Nos. and Of the Revue DIES Deux Mondes for
S49 have been received and for sale at IS cents
each. G.. p. PUTNAM,
June Is Agent for the United States.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-28
MONTGoMERY's PATENT TUBULAR
BOILER.

THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC is IN
Il vited to this valuable improvement. Expert
sens the past year ON boats, Both in Salt and Frssh
water, also for land purposes, have fully tested
ts superior qualities as steam generator, and the
great saving Of fuel, weight and space occupied,
over any boiler now in
These Boilers can be seen in operation at
Mcssrs. HECKER h BROS, Flour Mills, POI Cher
ry street
HOOPER & BROS, 333 Pearl street.
MOTT x AYRES, Foundry, foot 25th
street, N. H.
ATLANTIC DOCK, Brooklyn.
A. w. METCALF, 90 and 90 Centre street
ID. ID. BADGER & CO., ~ and 40 Duane
street.
LIB, sTARBUCK's Foundry, Troy, New
York.
SMITH & CURLETT, Baltimore
READING DEPOT, Reading, Pa.
And ON board steamboats, JONAS C. HEARTH and
EDWARD PAYSON, foot Of Liberty street. ~ Y .,
and towboat JOHN p. WHITNEY, New Orleans.
For further information apply to
JAMES M0NfG oMERY and
SAMUEL WARD,
IS South William street, New York.
June 20--u