davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14
LAW SCHOOL OF HARVARD COLLEGE
CAMBRIDGE MASS.

CAMBRIDGE MASS.
TTNHIS Institution affords a complete course Of e-
Il gal education for the Bar in any Of the United
States, excepting only matters Of merely local law
and practice; and also a systematic course of i'm
struction in Commercial Law for those who propose
to engage in Mercantile pursuits
The Law Library, which 10 constantly incrcas
ing, contains now about ID, 200 volumes II i'm
cludes very complete collection Of American and
English Law, and the principal works Of the Civil
aud other foreign Law. IL s open 10 students, and
warmed and hshtcd for their use during both terms
and vacations
The first term Of each acsdenical year begins in
the last week of August, and the second Term in
the last week Of February; each term continues
twenty weeks. Students are admitted at any pc
rod of term vacation The fees are $50 a
Term, and S25 for half Term. For this stu
dents have the of the Law Library and text
books, and Of the College Library and may attend
all the courses Of public lectures delivered to the
undergraduates ofthe University
The Instructors Of the Law School are Hon. JoEL
PARKER, LII. D., Royal Professor; Hon. THEoPm-
LUs Parsons, Ii. D., Dane Professor; Hon. FRED-
BRICK II. ALLEN, University Professor, and Hon.
LUTHEz :. CUSHING, Lecturer upon Parliamentary
Law, the Civil Law, and Criminal Law. Instruc-
ton is given by lectures, rcctations, and crami-
nations, and Moot Courts
For farther information application may be made
10 either Of the Instructors.
JARED SPARKS, President.
CAsnRfDer, Feb. IL. 1850.
Feb. 26-lst& l5thcmly
Il era in Carpetng, Floor Oil Clotbs, Mattings,
Rugs, Curtain Materials, Shccting, Blankets, and
house furnishing goods generally.
Pcnnsylvania avenue, between 7th and Sth streets,
Washington, ID. &.
Aug 20--u tUnion.l
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14

DIRECTORS.
Frederick Sheldon, John J. Cisco
Josiah Rich, Charles +. Bill
James Suydam, Edward S. Clarke,
James Marsh, p. C.. Van Schack
Thomas c. Doremus, Isaac N. Phelps,
Isaac A. Storm, Francis Il. Luqueer,
James s. Polhemus, b. X. Winthrop,
Luther Bradish, John j. Phelps,
Charles M. Connolly, VIM. Il. Whittemore,
b. f. Wheelwright, Richard F. Carman,
Wilson G. Hunt, Gerard Stuvesant,
ID. ii. Arnold, Clinton Gilbert,
John A. Luqueer, S. B. Alhause
Wash'n r. Vermilye, Jacob Harsen,
William Tucker, Elisha Riggs
FREDERICK SHELDON, President.
JOHN A. STEWART, Actuary.
j. EApIE, jr., Secretary.
JOHN w. SCOTT M. d., Medical Examiner,
residence IS Ninth street At the office of the com
pany daily, from to ., p. IN.
G.. r ca MMANN, M. d. Consulting Physician
EDGAR S. VAN W1NKLE, Counsel
Prospectuscs with rates and every information
can be had on application to the undersigned, who
has been appointed agent of the company for this
District.
WILLIAM C. ZANTZINGER,
Southeast corner of E. and 10th streets,
opposite Masonic Hall.
JNO. +. MAY, Nj. D., Medical Examiner,
NOV Louisiana Avenue, opposite City Hall.
MARINE, FIRE, AND CANAL INsUR-
1Nl ANCE.--'Phe MERCHANTS MUTUAL IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF BUFFALO,: Capital
100000
Secured by real estate and stocks; the only Mu-
tual Company whose capital stock is secured.
Ihls Company is now prepared to take MARINE,
INLAND, and FIRE RISKS ON as favorable terms
as any organized company in the United States.
Inducements offered by this company the in l.
sured which most other companies do not possess,
either on the cash or premium note system Those
who insure upon the cash system participate in the
profits of the Company.
DIRECTORS.
William o. Brown. William Williams,
c. M. Reed, Erie, Pa. Henry p Darrow,
Israel L. Hatch, VIM. l.. G.. Smith,
Levi Allen, George w Rogers,
Edwin Thomas, Nehemiah Case,
Ernst q. Grey, John IIollister.
Cyrenius &. Bristol,
REFERENCES:
The President of the United States.
Mr. Hall, Postmaster General.
Gen. Cass, United States Senate.
Hon. ID. s. Dickinson, do
Hon. MIR. Thompson, M. c. from Erie, Pa
Hon. Mr.. Potter, NJ. c. from Toledo, Ohio.
Hon. Mr.. Buell. M. e. from Detroit.
Agent for Washington, j. THOMAS,
Nov 7 Irving Hotel.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14

We, the undersigned, having been members Of
committee in applying to Congress for an appro-
priaton of land to the old soldiers above mentioned
recommend Major CHAS. ]. NOURSE, Of Wash
ington city, as suitable agent TO be employed in
attending TO their claims. Z. s. TODD,
JNO G.. CAMP,
Oct t2-eod& & trwtNov.3 GEO. BENDER.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14
BOUNTY LAND,

BOUNTY LAND.
ITO OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS of the army
Il OF 1912, of previous Indian wars, wars in Flo
rida and Mexico, militia and volunteers, or their
representatives
The subscriber, who served for many years in
the army subsequent 10 1912, and was one Of the
committee in applying 10 Congress for land, now
that an appropriation has been made offers his
vices as an agent in procuring their warrants and
disPoslng OF them, II necessary. Letters, post
paid, Washington city, ID. @.
CHAS. j. NOURSE.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14

IL ARPERs' NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
Ii No. 8, for November. During the six months
which has elapsed SINCE this work fret an
noonced, its regular issucs have steadily gone up
to fifty thousand copies
The leading object of this Magazine is to present
TO the public, In handsome style and at a cheaper
rate, a greater amount Of reading matter, COM
binng entertainment with instruction, than any
Uthcr periodical in the world.
TssMs, SO a year, two copies for 81; or % cents
per NUMBER delivered in any part ot the city, or
mailed to any part Of the country.
All the back numbers from the CONNIE ncement
furnished, if required,
J. SHTLLJNGTON, Agent,
Odeon Building, Al st. and Penn Nv.
Nov I-3l4
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14
CHAsEyILLE, L.I.D July II, 1850.

EhECfItb'
WILLIAM T. HICKS & CO.,
l49 and Isl Front street, New York.
And for sale by X. s. PATTERSON and Il. d. and
w. II. GILMAN. April l6-ly-(Jy PAY
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14

rINHE UNDERSIGNED will attend 10 any bus-
Il ness as an agent in Washington that may be
entrusted TO his care He will attend promptly TO
the procuring of bounty laud warrants under the
late act OF Congress, the most reasonable terms.
His office, for the present, Il over tho Magnetic
Telegraph Office, Congress Hall.
OctS-lm b. r. FRENCH
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14

Loan Fund Life Assurance Society
26 CORNHILL, LONDON, AND II WALL
STREET, NEW YORK.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-14


Tickets Sl0-Halves $5-Quarters So SO.
Certificates of packages of 20 whole tickets $50 90
Do do 20 half do 65 90
Do do 26 quarter do 80 so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-25


CuAcr n-Steamsbip ohio-J veerhes, b. Wheeler
Mr. Hoheon and daughter All Ward. Shade Parts and
three nephsw Louis Meyer Stevenson Captain PeAroe
hoatLeuss, Johnssn. Char mpion. G HoyA Tor
rvnce, r Nixon, Mcdonald. II Bolton. Meymo.t,
sslvs wm Miller " Smith, Bsrne.t MAnchssssr D
Gray, white VIM Noon: Kemberiy. John Durham
Tcvcr " R:S,sy. ~ CIspnsn nssn: wssdsr,dse.
F~os HxvAsA-MArquis viilalbA. lady, daughter, tive
cons and Countese Merlin and Sr Don
Merlin lady and ssrvant de Gueres, An Gy Ssntices
Jno i1sas ard son Po.as Pedro Pedro.c and l.dy.
end isdy Deos and servant. Antonio Gensai.s and
dauebtsr Joes vsnas, RAymon. q Paujand, v Msr-
ret Cutting. dc hAttos Juan Sapend yose songa,
Rosat, hontahe Alex Men, VIM Mein. II Hook nssth,
usssmebte, de Poso, Sr D. Maiots. Sr Dou Arsen
g. John Mors.n Lessa. Capt % Car; Mr John:on Mr.
FRok Nrw 0RLnAss-E To-. Brooch. Bi- ard Lesviss xs
Ou Mrs Jnhn Wright, Mrs BrAdDer Smith, th oh-
dsr Mrs Wills and Mrs Bsll and
infant. WIN Greenwood and lady. Cyphus. MD Saers
dosse Samuel Packwocd, W Rickerty, Rdward Reilly.
Louis De Icels John R:ady Frederick sewr. Ms. Pair
ky Alexander Gordon. Morrison, Carpenter. PAL
ner X Winters. Dpgssn james c.ny 7 DAvi. louis
SER Scrrscp Buehie and lady Charles Rmissr David
kieher. Bonnsster. Yarchild Richard Van uout"n.
Jed Gray VIM ThomaS, Smith. Paul Somers. II Oades,
VIM Could. Thomas Hsny. II Millspsu, Isaao Allen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-25

Fsr.L AcciDs-t e.t.rdsy srternsor Al e'e,.sr
James McCsb~, assistant stevedsre whils eos.~sa
on the yard arm Of the scsosne~ splendid Iyiox :,
the Atlantic Dceh, slipped In vsy or ether ssS
y" s.hed TO the deck vith such violence that hs
~. KILLED on the spot. His tul wss broken In piece
~ the ALI ssd the deck vas covered with q poo, .,
n'cca Ihe bc~y v@ conveyed 70 his residence IN
Hamilton avenue but bsfor. hi. vfs hsa h.syd "a
we e,tssnt Her screams over the dad body vsre
mcst hcrririns The poor woman has fosr children
len vsphsss By this sad sssSdsnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-25
Sporting Intelligence.

u-Io- Covnsx-1ss Tssr rsr-Ex- PslH.s s-p Lssr
hc-eo- A trot took place yesterday over the Union
toufs-, bstwssn Pelham aud Lsdy Mcsocv, snd re-
'ulted IN favor 81 the latter The purse given vss
fMo. and the distance mile-best In n.s heats.
The day vas unfsvsrste IN. wind being 80 high ss "a
times, 20 envelope the track In clouds % dust The
Tot throughout vss full q excitement. and,
during ts continuance the spectators alive from
beginning 10 end bctter contested rscs vss never
wtnesssd- subioinsd " q summary -
lsaJ hWcow tsse. ..........
feibam, W. Whsian. ........... q
rime, isp-a:ko-z4o-2N-sn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-25

visiting all the public institutions. There il not
the least sppr hension of his removal, nor Of the
substitution of any one of the commission expected
frcm Madrid in his place.
The trial Of Professor Webster, for tho murder of
DR. PsIkman, is given in full, and has created
great horror and sensation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-25
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP OHIO.
NO CALF ORNIA NEWS.
>->Y>~~~D~o1NN~~~~D~>
FAIR IN CUBA.
s~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER Ar PANAMA,
&C., &C., So.

The United States mail steamship Ohio. Lieut..
J. Findlay Schenck. U. s. NJ, commanding. ar
rived at her wharf, foot of Warren street, early
yesterday morning.
She left New Orleans on the 10Th. and Havana
on the evening of the 18th inst. She encountered
dense fogs during the last $50 miles. otherwise she
would have reached the city on Tuesday night.
She brings no later intelligence from California,
there having been no arrival on the other side
since the steamer of the first of March.
The Falcon, from Chagres, arrived at Havana
on the l7th inst and was to have let for New Or
leans on the 10Th
The Georgia, and the Ralph Rivas, Captain
Glover, arrived at Havana early on the morning Of
the 10Th, and were to have sailed next day for
Chsgres.
The R. Rivas experienced very rough weather
going out, having been blown three times across
the gulf. The Captain speaks in the highest terms
of her sailing qualities, and as a sea-boat.
The Georgia took on board 2Ol passengers from
the Ohio, brought from New Orleans.
The Ohio brings l4S passengers to this port, 56
of whom are from New Orleans, So from Havana,
and 50 from Chagres. Among the latter is G.. G..
Hobscn, Esq, of the house of Al-op, Hohson &
Co., Valparaiso; Mise Hobson, and A. Ward, Esq.
She also brings $l2O 900 specie and gold dust,
81, 600 of which is for William IIoge &c Co., of
this city, the balance being nearly all for the mint
at Philadelphia.
The Ohio brought IL passengers from New Or
leans to Havana, and $4,000 worth OF Spanish
doubloons on freight.
NEWS PROM THE IsTHMUs.
The steamers Sarah Sands, Isthmus Gold Hun
ter, and Carolina had arrived at Panama-lhe Sa-
rsh Sands on the 9th, and the others the 23th
of March. The following table exhibits the pas
sage Of each steamer-the time occupied from port
to pOit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-04-25

.CTEAM BKTwREN NEW YORK AND GLAsGOw-rHl
~ powerful eteAni,hip CITY OF GLASGOW,
l0s7 register l6p ALL and 40 horse power
B. r. Matthews formerly Of the Grvat Westsru.l COM
aader The first departure of this splendid vessel f New
York Glasgow sppain take place Satur
day 18th Nay next 2 o'clock Cabin
ninety dollars cabin passage. dollars
ards included No taken Carries
. surgeon. For freight passare, apply to
J. M'SYM0N. Beaver street.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-10-11
Speculations In Flour.

Fifty years ago, when the laws OF
England were more rigidly enforced than
at present, an individual, member OF
the church, was informed on for having
cursed Esquire Russell, rich speeula-
tor of those days. He was cited accor-
dinghy before justice of the peace, for
the offence. As matter of form only,
the defendant was asked for his defence,
for ii was presumable for such a fagi-
lious act in the eyes of God aud man,
no defence could possibly be made
His statement was as follows:
esquire Russell has been buying up,
during the past season, all the whole
supply of the country round, of wheat
and corn. called on him TO buy three
bushels of grain for my family, who
have been living on potatoes for some
weeks past. The squire had none to
sell, wheat was but six shillings, and
corn four shillings sixpenee per bushel.
In few weeks, he expected wheat
would be worth eight, and corn six shil-
lings, when he said he could spare me
scme. he thought. | cursed him on the
spot for God directed me to curse him.
lie that wiihholdeih the corn, The peo.
pie shall curse him. This is my de-
fence.
Well-,he magistrate was puzzled,
and after thinking and thinking, he dis
missed the case, observing that the au-
thor of the law against proiane swear
ing had permitted cursing in This partic-
ular case.
| have been reminded of this anecdote
by the recent failure Of Suydam, Sage
& Co., w. G. 81 A. Hunter, and James
A. Varick, of New York. These were
long established houses, and in high
credit. Last season they bought up
large quantities of -four on specu lalion
and after holding it for an advance. the
unprecedented crop of the present year
has so reduced prices that they are una
bic to sell except mt a ruinous loss, and
are thereby unprepared for meeting theil
business engagements. Although | dt
mol know the parties, rejoice at the re-
suit, and trust that it will prove warn
ing to monopolis,s in the absolute neces-
sarles of life.
| desire TO put my experience on rec
ord. This is, th:, every flour monopo
list have ever known, has first or las
become bankrupt. The Curse of Coz
is upon all such enterprises.-C CAST
.4dp.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-10-11
Strange Incident Attending 8
Death.

Under this head the Christian Regis
ter relates the following remarkable incl
dent.
We do not think it improper to state
that the individual referred TO is the late
Mr.. Craig who was lost at Gloucester.
Aug. l6, 1850, by the capsizing of a
boat in squali.
II was at Gloucester also on the day
previous to thi. casualty, that his ad-
venture with the robin occurred; and it
was at Brighton in our neighborhood,
that his family me, with similar adven-
ture.-Bostoa Transcript.
The following is statement of facts
as they occurred, as simple and short as
we can make them.
ltwould be easy TO give wide play to
sentiment and fancy, in connection with
so striking and unusual occurrence. Su-
perslition might attach toitirratlonalfears,
or hopes as groundless. We confess
we hardly know what to do with case
like this-breaking as it does upon the
settled order OF our experience, and start
ling us with new exception TO the com
mon CO urse of things.
A gentleman vi h some friends was
lately rambling over the rocks. near the
water in one OF our seashore towns
His attention was presently attracted by
a robin. full grown, and apparently un.
hurt, running in his path. fitting about
his feet, and contrar y to the proverbial
shyness OF the bird keeping very near
him. He took it up in his hand, fondled
it, patted its feathers, and after showing
4 10 the party and remarking on its sin
gular tameness, tossed it into the air.
The next day this gentleman and four
others. having put out from the beach ior
a sail-ihe boat on her return. and when
within sight Of land. capsized, or sprung
a sudden leak--anti he, with all his COM
panlons were drowned His body was
recovered, and few days after was bu.
ried, in cemetery some 20 miles dis
tant from the scene of the disaster.
The day after his burial the grave was
visited by his wife aud daughter. As
they approached the spot, they were in
hesitation for moment, not being fami.
lar with the place--as to which of sew
eral new made. graves was the ..one they
were seeking.
At this instant tame but sprigh,ly
robin ran on the ground before them. and
stood by them before the grave of the
husband and father.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-10-11
Agricultural.
A little land well titled.

The following article will show our
citizens who have only small town lot,
how much it may be made to contribute
to their actual independence:
"What is worth doing is worth well
doing" This should be the motto Of
farmers in the performance of all their
work. A small farm well cultivated is
better than a large one half cultivated.
And one that has good kitchen garden
can see how profitable land may be that
is manured and cultivated thoroughly
Pursue the same course in proportion.---
The majority of farmers do not know
Iexperimentally what an acre can be
made TO produce. Mechanics in our
villages, and those that own but little
land, generally manage to make it very
productive. An illustration of what
may be done on a small piece of land,
came under my observation last fall, du-
ring sojourn of afew days with friend
in one of our manufacturing villages
Aboat three years since, he purchased
piece G land for house lot, its area
not exceeding haitian acre. After build
ing, he laid out his ground and planted
some peach trees, two or three kinds of
cherry and plum trees. some dwarf pear
trees, few choice apple trees, grape
and strawberry vines, and currant and
white raspberry bushes.
On the remainder, besides having bor-
ders for plants and flowers, (by the way
| thought his household flowers the most
Interestingly he raises all the vegetables
necessary for family consumption
Some of the trees have all commenced
bearing, he has supply of strawberries,
currants, and raspberries in their season,
and in few years will probably have
plenty of fruit, much better than. can be
obtained in market, because nicer and
fresher, and the cost of il will be merely
nominal. The most of the labor Of
planting and cultivating this ground has
been done in spare moments, redeemed
from the engross:ng cares of manufactu-
ring.
This shows what can be done with
small means, even when the cares OF bu-
siness leave but little leisure. Examples
of this kind are becoming more numer-
Gus, as there is an increasing interest
manifested in rural pursuits. Thorough
cultivation is becoming better understood
and appreciated, and the example OF
good .cultivators has great influence
over the careless and negligent HlbG-
ny Cultiuator
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-10-11
Neighbor wilkins Hint.

A man having purchased WON out
farm, and invested all his money in his
real estate. tried hard by his labor to
make it produce crop. After labori-
Gus summers work, he signally failed.
His crops OF corn, oats and buckwheat,
were scarcely worth harvesting. Win
ter came on and with it encouragement
and des spondency. He asked his neigh
Dor, in the language of scripture, "What
shall DOR His neighbor in reply, in
true Yankee style, answered this ques-
ton by asking another. s'Neighbor
Wilkins, have you ever kept hired
man on your farm!" "Always."-
"How can you gain the greatest amount
Of labor in season from his efforts!"
sin the first place give him plenti-
ful supply ofiood, for full stomach to
a laborer is jewel; next begin the day
early and, keep steady at it," "Yon
have answered truly, manage your farm
as you do your hired man. Feed i.
with nourishment for vegetation, feed it
full and keep it fed. Clear out the barn
yard; dig up the muck from the swamp;
sow on allathe ashes you can get; car,
sand from the drainage of the Streets
When you begin upon field, feed Il;
feed il full and keep it fed. Then 60 to
the next lot, and feed in the same style.
Such fields recollect the kindness of the
owner, and they pay him more than fif-
ty fold. Then plough and dig and the
reward is sure" Neighbor Wilkins
opened his eyes in astonishment at his
own ignorance, and said 81 see! see!-
A feeble starved man cannot work much.
poor starved field cannot bear much"
Common sense might have taught him
but it had not. Thousands, like him,
scratched gravel for naught all their
days. Neighbor Wilkins saw where
lie had missed 1t. The next year he
planted four acres of corn, after he had
coated the field with all the fertalizing
material he could gather during one short
winter. He told me that she had scra-
ped all creation November told q
true story. Two hundred and fifty bu-
shells of corn made him laugh. His
wife made puddings without grumbling,
and his children ate with pleasure. Thus
friend Wilkins went from field to field.
and fed it as he went. In its turn it fed
him,.h his family, his cattle. His barren
farm became productive. his naked fields
became clothed with herbage. He be-
came rich. His farm was rich. Peace
dweit in his household, plenty filled his
graneries, and fortune smiled upon him.
Are you an unfortunate farmer, cursed
with poor land and stinted crops? Look
at Mr.. wilkins, and in the language ol
the Bible, ..Go thou and do likewise"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-10-11
APatent Mouse Trnp.

The August number Of the Journal oi
the Franklin Institution, the specifica ton
Of patented mouse trap. The impro.
we'd mode of body snatching is as fol-
lows.
A savory piece of toasted cheese is
suspended on hook. Enter rat.
A small mirror is so adjusted that raj
sees his shadow in the glass, Gust as
Richard did, and not recognizing himself
at first sight, thinks that some other raj
is aiming at the cheese.
He rushes in to head of his rival. l,
is supported by weak spring, (proba-
bly, paten. truss) which yields under its
own weight, and preci ,itates him into a
lower story of the trap; when the door
flies up and resumes its place.
Another rat comes along-sees the re-
Election of his predecessor, as we'll as
his own and thinks two rats are fighting
for the cheese. In he goes-dowa he
goes. and so on, totes QUOTES.
The advantages Of this trap are obvi-
Gus.
/, saves the animals alive and affords
to mankind and dog-kind, the pleasure OF
subsequently, killing him at their leisure.
l, teaches them useful lesson. Rats
should study optics. They should
learn to know their own face, when he
looks in the glass.
Hence our man rats begin to crook
the long hairs around their lips and give
them characteristic curl, so that they
may identify themselves by hair lii,
for an earmark.-Penns4Luanian.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1850-10-11

The Boston Transcript announces
that Mr.. Howes, daguerreotypist OF
that city, has discovered a process by
which an ordinary sized daguerreo,ype
miniature can be magnified to life size,
or larger, and throwa upon canvass OF
any fiat surface, retaining at the same
time all the clearness and detail Of the
daguerreotype, so that an artist may eli
himself before this magniied reflection
ard render ii perfect copy. in light and
shade as well as outline of the original.
This discovery will facilitate the work
of the portrait painter. and save large
amount OF time consumed in sitting.