davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

COMBAT OF WILD BEAsTs.-There is to be
another grand combat of wild beasts at Madrid in.
few weeks. The King, the Queen and the
Court are to be spectators. The bull will have to
contend, not against half tanned tiger, butagainst
a superb lion Of The most savage, species lately
brought from Africa by NJ Edouard, the famous
beast tanner. M, Charles, the owner efthe tiger
defeated on the last occasion, is to supplya rein
forcement of lion, magnificent tiger and
panther.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

THE ANTl-REtsF TRIALs.--The Attorney Cen
eral Of the State Of New York, has commenced a
suit against Harmon Livingston, in Columbia
county, for the recovery Of the lands in his posses.
SION which are claimed by the State. The papers
were served on Wednesday hast. TheteIauis have
employed John Van Buren,, Esq, to aid the AttOr-
ney General in prosecuting the claims ofthe State
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

IMFoRTANT TO TRAvELLERs By SEA-An ex-
pertinent was recently tried at sea to render the in
spid water taken from the casks cool and refresh
ing, which proved entirely successful A wine
bottle was procured, which being filled from the
casks and corked tightly, was lowered into thirty
or forty fathoms of water by means of lead.
Upon being returned after FIVE or seven minutes in
teryal, the temperature of lbs contents was found
to be considerably reduced in common parlanee,
it was almost as cold as ice water
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

ENCOUNTER BETwEENA QULK ER AND MAD
MANA striking instance of the forbeaFanee Of a
Friend to take the IfeN another, to save hisOwn,
occurred in West Jersey on the lh inst Soon after
ii o'elOck--it being bright moOnlight-the family
of Mr.. Eli Adams, residing about a mile from Sa-
lem, (his wife and children being SICK were reused
by the camors in the yard of an unknown, athletic
negro for admission and something TO eatand drink.
Surprising him 10 be drunk, Mr.. A. remained silent
until his violent assaults upon the door seemed to
promise an entrance, when he raised = window
and expOstulated with him, saying that the family
were ill and that the pump was outside. The4el-
low, however, renewed the attack upon the door,
and windows with brickbats, threatening ven
geance. Mr. A. sent nurse and child out OF the
hack-door for a neighbor, and after repeated over
lures induced the assaant to desst by putting a
halEdollar into his hand thrust thFoughthe broken
door, In few minutes, however, he again re-
newed the assault more furiOusly than ever, declar
ing that he would tear down the house and kill the
woman who had exhorted him to go away. Mr..
Adams had now every reason 70 apprehend his
speedy entrance, and could easily have disabled or
killed him, as be assaulted the door, with any one
of several deadly weapons at hand--axes, knives,
hatchets, etc. - but desisted, though constantly
Obliged to dodge the stones thrown in at him, and
to push him back as he attempted TO get through
the breach In the midst of the struggle the neigh
dor sent for, James Robinson, entered the yard
with a gun, (which, however, missed fire. and
after a despeFate and bloody encounter, the fellow
was thrown and tied by Messrs. r. and A., about
O'Clock IN he,morning, and taken to the jail IN
tho town.. He proved 10 be George Johnson, par
TALLY crazy negro, who had recently escaped from
the County Almshouse.- NetDark AdUestlSer.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27


WHEELING BRIDGE CASE "A greatBensa "
says the Philadelphia Pennsylvania Of the 18Th,
4" has been produced in this city, by the mastery
and stirring speech of E. NJ. Stanton, Of Pittsburg,
made before the United States Circuit Court, yes
.terday. He proved himself to be lawyer Of great
ability and in his opening arguments carried con-
viction to all who beard him. Mr.. Stanton APP
peafed for the State of Pennsylvania, asking in
junction to prevent the erection Of bridge over
the Ohio river at Wheeling, by which the passage
of steamboats, and other craft intended for Pitts
burg, and ultimately for Philadelphia, via our
Central road, would be entirely arrested" The
Philadelphia Bulletin speaks as follows Of the con-
sequences 10 Pennsylvania, from the building Of
the Wheeling bridge {" grOsser attempt TO de-
stroy the public works Of this State has never been
conceived. If Wheeling is made the head Of naVi-
CATION by obstFuoting the channel Of the Ohio,
Pittsburg must sink into comparative insignifieanCe
and the millions Of money that have been expended
by the State Of Pennsylvania on, her public inn
pFovements, will have been thrown away. The
Central Railroad is deeply interested in opposing
this gigantic scheme to divert the trade Of the
South and West from Pennsylvania, and turn it
either 10 Baltimore, by a connection OF the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company with the Bridge
Company, or by turning it towards the Lakes and
into New York city, by the way Of Cincinnati and
Sandusky, and through the New York canals
We are pleased TO find that Pennsyl yania il Op
posing this scheme with a vigorous arm /; and w
hope that the directors Of the Central railroad AMI
the merchants, manufacturers and mechanics o
this city, will move in the matter, and flown dow
scheme so dangerous % their pFOspeFitY,H
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

~ For 0Ierk--J. b. n MAXERIT Is a Candidate los
Cert q The Fourth District Court q NeuOrsana Eaesn Me-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27
Second DtetfIet CouFts

~ For Oisrk-HENRY B. KELLY il a essdiaat,
eE Clerk Of ths Second Det Court artha ees0n q Be- hd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

IMPosITIoNs ON THE JEWS. = The Austrian
LlOyd's states that the Austrian Commandant of
Buda and Pesth has ordered the Jewish community
of the two cities to supply, at its own cost, within
six months the following articles to the Imperial
army: 5000 cloaks. 5000 pairs of trousers,
5000 pairs of Shoes co. 900 Shirts 10000 pairs Of
drawers, SO GOO cravats Is 600 yards Of gray CLOTH
$4,000 yards of white CLOTH 1900 qhintas of leather
for shoes, and 1000 horses completely equipped.
These articles are be delivered intervals Of IS
days, and any delay is to be punished with fine
OF 500 FORMS Ii is stated that when the Russians
and Ausrians entered Pesth IS, goo Of the inhabi-
tRns left the city,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

~ For CLERK Eds. CreseeHt. Please announce
JAMES A. HOPKINS Candiats Clerk Of
INC! Court at the ensuing election, 70 be held The SD
ie9o MANY VOTERS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

~ For Oierk.-J. o. PIERsON Is ) Candidass for
Gak q the Fourth District Court At he Election be hed hs
sth Of November next ans
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

~ For Olsrk--Ws sre auth0rizsd "a announce Mr.
ALFRED ROUSSEAU Candidate foe Te-eiaenn thl ec8
of Csrh Of the FirIt District Court Il me ensuing o % he
sth November next. arl0
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27
Third District Court.

~ Thomas o. Poole, the present Clerk Of the Second
District Court Candidate Election
tth Of November next, and will be supported By The
APPS VOTERS OF THE PARISH OF OBLRARB.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

Fifth District COuFts
~ For CleIK.-We are authodzsd 70 snnounos
scAEL GERNoN = cAndidais for Csh q ths l nstEiat
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

EV For CLERK. - We authanzsd to auaounns
THOMAS GILMORE, the present
reduction once CLERK the Fourth District Court a he
alectiop in November.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

~ Fol-. Olerk-CHARLEs +. CARUTHERs d 4
Candidate for CLERK Of the First District Court At The eeo 70 30
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27
Fourth District COurt.

~ For Clerk-WILLIAMP BEDLOoK, CIsFk o.
the Third District Court Of New OFsans, Candidate tex
uan... Election November S, 1885, apEa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

Oes- A man stretched on the rack may be said to
be in stFaiiened circumstances,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

~ For olerk.-We are antherzed . annogRqs HIh
JOHN B. LEEfE eanddalo Clerk Of the Fourth
Of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

~ For Clerk-Eds. Crescent: YOu viii please usY
hat TEO. LEWIS Canddatg for ONCE ClsTR %
iiElt District Court the election hs s Noyemhsr Iss9
mya TIKI PEOPLE
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

~ For Clerk-SAMUEIs G. RISK 4 3 Candi1ats
for Clerk Of the Fifth District Court Escan Be held
the sh Of November nskt, aud wiz b sapp6rsd b
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

EW-For OleTk-GEORGE w. HARRY 4 4 Can.
didaie for Clerk Of the Fourth District Court GpS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

~ For CLERK : We are aHth0fized to announce
9EOA6E a. EOsnlCk Cansdats Tor Clark Of the Fih
Di.ist Court the sss0u y Be held the sh q November
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

ks For Justice Of the PaaSs.-Plaass ann0uhss J.
mra HIlE nnInELn..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

~ For Justice of the Pezee.-THOs A WAT
son endateior Second Justice Reacg
take place Nor. ensuing >. ~ District oIs julia % Caaai -
and ffOm the River back o the Lake. w
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

~ For Clerk-WM. A. MOTT is Caudisats for
SUI Of November, 1879. apqi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

q For Justice Of the Psace-GEO. w. CHRIsTY
. Candidate Tor the Oae q Second ia Psa1s
Parish Of OEeanE mTal
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

" For yusliee Of he Pssss.-55E0 Z: BREGHF.
Second Justice ofths Peace aF he P Of oIae Cands;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

fJ~ For Justice, Of the Psaces-Efs. Crescent.
Please announce PAUL PECCuEI, CandHias
Iirt Justice Of The Peace Election IN N0Ee1es
auiI HIS FhIEND8.
= 80 For Justiee.-Eds CrescsNf; Please unnolncs
PETER W. KENNEDY q CandiiHte
Peace AZ The ensuing Election the stk November mYts
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27
.For ConarahIea

- For CONSTABLE Eds. Crescent. Please HnRoul
John HQtfE Candidate forFe-eecton % th8 oca 81
stzble 81 the First itee's Court the Park q Oadns
ensuing election November lsf9 farq7 eel his FniFUl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27
First District court:

Fer eensiabs. Fsa.s sanounes = yusE iae.lll
tIl.t. PnL-l Of OL.aan- Iall lal WY En---la.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

eB- For state Tax CoIect0Ys- lllssgrg.- Eaitora.
keahe announce ANDRES NEHkHAN a Caniiias for hs
oee Of State Tax Collector for the Third Dst Of
Orleans he bHtrst embraced between Canal and Jua s
and nom the Mississippi MstaiFis
Il 81 November next. lyle MANY VOTERS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27
For COIIector:

- For Col ector.- JMsssTs. Rditys. You ars 90.
thofiEed J. d. DAILY Cardni1e az n
suso -FAUgR HAELAsH.s.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

sssSse l5Ita e. 81; 81 \ ~ - = ~
Plsn Socks or AuucRaly Ng. T@p aadhais m shs oes
q STATE Aesa ior ne Ei1d hepsntatige Dss II NOVEL,
Z 6lsss soaE FRoPERTY-HoEDgus. (,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

~ For CollecfoT- PIe1se s150nTTs HOLM a
THACkE Candidate foF 0eor o. Sfrts rr9 ~ frsf
District lie val be supponsdbY
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-08-27

HILL, MCLEAN & co.,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTs
~ 81 Canal Street, WfuOrlsaus. iy28 1yd&W
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-11

The members Of the French Assembly receive
about five dollars a day. If they are disorderly,
the President stop their pay. We think the
adoption of such rule in our House of Represcn-
tatives would stop some of the bear batting and
other disgraceful scenes occasionally exhibited
there
Among the sixteen brass cannon taken by Com,
Stockton on the Pacific, now at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, is dated 1915. They generally have the
name Of some particular saint stamped upon them.
One of them is called "yesusr'
Every thing useful or necessary is cheapest.
Walking is the most wholesome exercise; water
the best drink; and plain food the most nourishing
aud healthy diet Even in knowledge, the most
useful IL the easiest acquired.
monument of old vests, coats and cravats has
been erected 10 Beau Brumncll, at Calais The
whole is surmountcd by his snuff box and pieces Of
bread and cheese, his fayoritc food, "Bcau IIick
man. formerly of Baltimore, was present at the
laying of the corner button.
All the seamstrcsses in London, except the pub
nc se,o6s, have been removed 10 1breadnocdlc
street.
A coral formation, which now extends from the
Giants Causewny To Starvation Point, in Ireland
has been removed, and is intended NJ a nee klsce
for the Queen of England.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-11

IMPROVEMENT OF FRE-ARMs.-Th Berlin cor
respondent of the New York Commercial advertiser
thus describes an improvement ia muskcts which
has lately been made in Prussia
"The musket has no lock, and is loaded at the
stock end of the barrel The ball il long and cone
shaped, rounded at the big end. The barrel is
slightly red, but the grooves perfectly straight
and not spiral, as in the American gun. The ball
is consequently thrown a much greater distance
of the force OF the powder being wasted in Civ
ing useless rotary motion. The common charge
is half of that used in the old percussion gum
and is said to carry the ball to its mark nine hun
dred yards. None of the powder is wasted, the fire
being communicated from the side of the barrel
and not from the breech. This is effected by an in
gcnious contriyance. The part of the cartridge
next the ball il filled with an explosive substance
similar 10 that in a percussion cap. This is made
10 explode by the contact Of piece of steel about
the length of an eghtponny nail, which passes from
the outside of the barrel through the cartridge. The
gun is called the nail frer.' IL be discharged
by common soldier eight times in "A minute, and
need not be taken from the shoulder TO be reloaded
The best soldier cannot discharge the percussion
gun more than three or four times in minute, and
in battle an officer cannot count ON more than one
discharge in that time. Another advantage of the
Prussisn gun is, that il can be fired twenty FIVE or
thirty times before enemy armed with the per
cussion muskct can get within shooting distance
The efficacy of the Prusssn troops is thus doubled :"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-11
Correspondence Of the Missouri Republican,


| have a little more information from the Plains
perhaps OF later date than you yet in receipt Of
To-day, Messrs. Palady and Riley, who accompa-
med one OF the Government train, under charge of
Captain kets as far as the Litte Arkansas arrived
by way of Bents fort Mr.. Palady had been in the
employ of VIM. Bent, at the Fort. On the 10th
August, he was sent over IN the direction OF Kit
Carson's settlement on the Moro. In returning,
he fell in company with the train of Captain Keis
While they were encamped at the Hole In the Rock
they heard distinctly loud report resembling that
of cannon. They journeyed on-crossed the Ar
kansas river the 22d August, and up 10 the
site Of the Fort, and saw that the rubbish of the
buildings was all that was left IL had been burnt
down by the Indians and was still smoking and
burning on the gath, when they left it, They
were able to account for the report, the magazine
belonging To Bent had been fired. The guns and
traps were consumed, and il is supposed all the
goods, books, &c, of Bents concern, had shared
the same fate. The pack saddles and riding APP
paratus were not destroyed they still in the
bastons What had become of Mr.. Bent, any
one connected with the concern, they could not tell;
there was no trace of them or their whereabouts.
As our informant came on down the Arkansas they
saw the trail Of the cattle from the Fort On the
nth OF the month, Mr. Bent relieved Mr. Fisher,
ana the latter went over towards Taos.
MIR Fisher says, that III some his conversations
with Red Wolf, the chief of the Cheyennes, the
CHIEF told him he was very anxious for Mr.. Fitz-
patrick to return, as he promised that he and the
nld men OF the tribe wanted to live with him; that
the young DESTROYS Of fighting with the
whites. He also said To those at the Fort to keep
the gates closed against many of the Arrapahoes,
they would do them injury. The Indians also said
those about the Fort, frequently of late, that they
intended To go over to the settlement of thirty
whites, southwest of the Arkansas, in the direction
of Taos and take all their corn, OF which they had
an abundance. If they raised any objection, they
would then take their cattle; and, if they still OBJ
ected they would make way with the men.
The company, they came in met party Of
Cheyennes, to whom they told their numerical
strength, and asked them if they wanted To fight
them or not They replied no. They then tried to
get information respecting the burning of the
Fort but all they could learn was, that the Euaws
had done the deed.
What is done by the Government for the pro-
lection of the many trains that have left here this
summer and fall, and the many emigrating parties
to California, well those returning, you
best tell; but that something ought to be DONE and
efficiently too, for the continuance and permanency
of this great trade, and the safety of the lives and
property of the many who will venture, every one,
who has any discrimination, must see.
Yours, &c in haste,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-11
GENERAL HOUsE-FURNIsHING DRY
GOODS WAREROOM.

INCONSISTENCIES respectfully announce To the
Il citizens of Washington, Georgetown, Alexan-
in the above line is now complete. They invite all
who may be in want of such goods, or may wish 10
feast their eyes by looking at what has been admitted
by ALI who have seen them 90 BE- the richest most
extensive, and most reasonable in price that has
ever been heretofore offered in the District Feel
ing confident that all who favor them with visit
viii be gratited, they name a few articles which
they think will be found attractive.
Saxony Imperial Carpetings, in medaions, shells,
bouquets of flowers and clusters of fruit
Do do crimson, scarlet, and gold, in the
style of Queen Elizabeth
All of the above are in the most gorgeous and su-
perb colors that il is possible 10 conceive Some of
Them require four widths to form medallion.
Royal Administer Rugs, made expressly for the
above
Tapestry Brussels, in the same patterns and CO.
Tors above
Real English Brussels Csrpcings, in entirely new
styles and colors
American made do, in similar styles and coors,
just as pretty and good, at much less price per yard
IS pieces Imperial Three ply, all colors, and some
IS pieces superfne Ingram do, same attraction,
all new patterns
80 sheets Floor Oilcoth some in suberb tapestry.
mosaic, Persian and plain patterns and colors,
which will be cut to fit any hall, room, or passage
To- order
An extensize assortment Of Druggets and Bal
zcts, from ! To 1914 wide one width sufficient to
cover a room; colors very rich and elegant
Together with general assortment of Passage
and Step Carpetings, from the richest Brussels To
the cheapest cotton Venetian
Rich satin LANES, in all colors
Rich damask LANES, IN all colors, some OF which
pretty and cheap
general assortment Of Gimps, Drapcry Tassels,
and Loops matching all the above
Embroidered lace and Swiss muslin Curtains and
Drops with medallion centres
Very rich Corniccs, new styles, and very reason
able in price
Do Transparent Shades do do
Embroidered French Fabric de Paris with CO.
lorcd ball fringe 10 match, exquisite article for
bed or window dapcry
Richly tinted and contrast Damascus and India
Piano and Table Covers; some superb
French oiled Furniture Chintz, in palms, medal
lions, bouquets, and arabcsque patterns Borders 10
match
Dresden. Marseies, and Lancaster Quilts, all
sizes exquisitely tinted and white
Irish and Russia 81, 1914, and 1874 Shectngs
Pillow-Casc Linen, from ~ 10 81
Toilet and SILICA Towelipgs
Beautiful Huckahack and Russia Towelings
Tides for chairs trays, toilets, and bed drapery
With many other new and pretty goods, which
cannot well be- enumerated in an advertisement,
but which our friends will admire when seen all
of which We guaranty to sell as low, and may be
lower than elsewhere, whether in or out Of Wish
ington CLAGETI DODSON,
Corner Of Penn. av. and 9th street, up stairs
Sept. 25-3tlawcow.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-11

FEMALE ARTISTS OF THE WEsT.-One of the
finest artists of the West is lady of this city-an
amateur sculptor, some pieces Of whose modelling
in clay have great spirit and beauty.
In native genius, perhaps no painter the West
has produced surpasses Mrs. Spencer, who has
furnished the subject for the engraving of the
Western Art Union this year. In the city of New
York, where she is now residing temporarily, full
justice is done 10 Mrs Spenoer's extraordinary tai
emit and the same faults found with the maynard
ness of her pencil that were commonly expressed
here
young lady Of Maysville, Ky.-the place from
which hailed the gifted and early lost Corwine-
receives great praise for some of her recent pic
lures, which thought To manifest the possession
of handsome talents painter Her name has
Just now escaped our recollection.
A young lady of Indiana, of whose high promise
we heard good deal during her pupilage in this
city, is thus spoken Of by the indianapolis Journal:
eve have seen two portraits painted by Miss
Laura M. Brown of this city, which manifest am
unusual degree of talent the part of the artist
Miss Brown is from Akron, Ohio, and is pupil of
the distinguished western artist John Franken-
stein, of Cincinnati. We understand il is Miss
Browns intention engage in the business of por-
trait and landscape painting this winter, if our
citizens will extend Ia her reasonable proportion OF
encouragement. That they will do this, their
we'll known ibcralty in matters of art and science
is sufficient guaranty. In the meanwhile, we
arc satisfied that Miss Browns productions will
confer honor, not only on herself, but also upon
those who so fortunate as to become her pa
irons. - Cincinnati Gasette.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-11
BURRING MACHINE,
To all tbos. who are interested Tn Hurting

rJ,IIE subscriber has obtained issue of his pa.
/ tent dated October %, 1910, for Burning Wool
and Cleaning Cottory the reissue is dated July 81
lsi9. The claims aE in the following words, viz
list. "I claim the combination OF the common
feeding and picking apparatus, with the Comb
toothed Cylinder"
2nd. 81 claim the forming and arranging the
teeth of Cylinders for burning wool and cleaning
cotton, in such manner that their outer convex
sides shall be substantially conccntric with the axis
of the Cylinder, or the purpose OF seizing aud hud
ing the fbres and presenting surface against
which the guard can ACT in removing burrs and
other foreign matter thereirom,"
This is 70 forbid all persons build'.
any burning machines tbs' .ing vending
the above principle- -, contain substantially
~ . those who have machines containing
uese principles in operation must account to me
for their use, be subjected to damages according
to law. MILTON ID. WHPPLE.
LOWELL, August p, lS49.
Sept l--law2m