davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-14

Just received, and for sale, large assori-
meut of laudrcih Warranted Garlc Seeds.
EVANS IL NEiRS
Marshall, Texas. 50
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-10
SPRING GOODS.

TINE Subscribers heg TO call the attention OF
their friends and the public generally to their
stock of fancy and domestic goods. suitable for the
season, which they are just receiving, Having
been carefully selected in the New York market,
they are euabled to sell them without any advance
on last falls prices. On inspection, the stock will
be found very complete. 1t consists Of
Bareges--plain. printed and changeable Gren.
adm es, Alborines, and Tissues printed Lawns
Organizes, and Jaconets; embroidered Swiss
Dresses Gordon and Ea lston Ginghams; Eng
lish and American prints, &c.
.Sewed and Thread Edgings and lnsertngs, in
great variety; collars and chemisettes of all de-
scriptions; Lace Capes, Sc.; Gloves, Mitts' Rib
bons, &c. >, 49,,
Beached aud brown Homespuns, all widths and
qualities; Bed Ticks, Marseilles Quilts, linen
and cotton sheetings; !; Family Linens, Diapers,
&c; wIha large assortment Of goods suitable for
servants wear. The whole Of which will be dis
posed of on the most reasonable terms, for cash or
10 punctual customers.
A. NJ. g. R. KENNEDY.
Aprf2 20
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-10
Tn Euuity-Lancaster District.

John D. McCardell ct. al, VS.. James X. Douglass
ct al.-Bill for partition Of the Real Estate Of
James douglass.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that Thomas A
/ McCardcll, James II McCardel, William B.
Carues, Mary A. Ni-be'. Rob't Douglass, Zadock
p. Doug glass, Henry G, Horton and wife Tabtla,
Jane L. Bell, Rachael r. Bell, Robert d. Bell, Jno.
C.. Bell, Nancy I,ell, John Bell, Robert Mcllwain,
and the children of Samuel Douglass, " hose names
are unknown, Defendal is in above case, reside
without the l,nilh of this S;ale-lt is therefore
ordered, on motion of w. A. Moore, Solicitor for
CompIainants, that the said and above named de-
feuuan,s do appear and answer, p lead or demnr 10
the Bill in the above case, OIL or before The 10th OF
September, 1850; otherwise, Judgment pro con-
fesso will be ordered against all and each &" them.
JAMES II WlTHERSPOON, C. Ell b,
Corn'rs Office, MAY 81. 1850. ST.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-10
In Equity-Lancaster District.

Cyrus A. Allen and wife, VS.. James NJ. Richard.
son ct al.Bl to surrogate account and relief.
TT appearing TO my satisfaction that James NJ.
Il Richardson, Thomas Richardson, John Rich.
a-dson, Joseph D Klingle and wife, Margaret and
Vary Allen, Defendants in the above case. reside
without the limits of this State. 1t is ordered on
molten of "A. Moore Sol'r for complainants, that
the sand defendants do appear and plead, answer
or der to the bill in above case on or before the
Slst day Of August 1850, otherwise judgement
pro conirsso, will be ordered against each and all
O. them. J.H. WlTIiERSPOON, E. Id.
Coln'rs Office, May, 9Th 1850 DO l5w
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-10
A RESCUE TO THE AFFLICTED. }.
THE CELEBRATED
s41!||g

.s,,on r.n.,v for all Gr.d minis in the Side Chest
n. ~ pa..s Mns,Ies rheumatism In all is va.
E'I, LII DO" D n ~ o ao,;n,s ,no and liver Com.
Ie! ioi's' ' ,e , ar.;n Eni WeaLnssses e,c etc
p'ants SP'na' Ae. ,':a' ; ~; I -, I NO ror,,
o TSt lne hookI h;nh j. hoe prodv aconired moi on
The great celebrity which mas arsa"y lGs o
ty IN the old, hnt IN te new oeaa 81 a
cures 1t has per'Inea III . n'St 'aI.S | ,o @
ing, nave acquired or II su.n III ., ~ nnny half
pr'e'or mas no'-u"" e''''''! ''e" 1''0 " ''rp'
medehtand.
The sales throughout every city, town and village IN
the United States are without parallel
circumstance not surprising when the vast amount ci
human suffering relieved BY is use considered. In s
nal defects the benefit usually IS oil he most decided ca
twenty readily yield to IN. penetrating S"ua com'"ea
IN thls Vaiuaoie P'ela.. 49, .h,,,;o n. clo;r,s or
jn hneuma,s',, ehNei ne"'. ~ h ,;oIu VIZ % ~ "
the ne1ew Faei T "a. az, os h;n ,n,r ,v.aL hscts
kno"ieosea Inoe W'" orr IT, um. na has D o%;
no matter IRON "haI cause s h may +; @
Nated-even u suc ptsols iu,e otgn % p,"a, ~ ,be Pe
vinus appllca'los-in te use ~ as Iiee S -, ,,!
VIII ma 'he anrc'eo Per s"oo'n1 'es'o''u " ' ''s'
souniness
As supporter IN cases OF CONSTITUTIONAL "eake VII
be i9und ot greal ansan'ase. tam'y u,IIy ,aT
mended to females VINO are Snering rom suude weak
ness, or general oeoih'y. u. snolt ooees oil ~ VII
tues which The most sc'enc minu was tarole 9' uor,
pounding IRON Vaiuane substances iounu W. ne ou "oru
and ~lll oe onna em,e ee Gm , ",e
%hlch are snrce vi eoPG' S Will ''e
p'as1eS 1a,, no" W. oe,o,e D,e. .'e pao n.,5 ;
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-10
Jew Dayid's or Hebrew Plaster

Jew DUVIU'S OT EHcUIC" KsISSCIHH,5 n
THE most successful Pain Extractor of the pres
/ ent day; Leidy's Sarsaparila Pills; Jayne's
Ague Pills; Brandreth's Peters, SpenGers MOI,
Wrigh,'s Indian Vegetable Pills; Glove anodyne
Tooth Ache Drops; EgyptiaplCh Champoo Pastiles de
Paris; English Tooth Brushes; Hair Brushes;
Buffalo, Horn and Ivory Combs; Perfumery; Gilt
Toilet Bottles China Inkstands, Paper, Pens, En-
velopes, Sealing Wax, Waters, Mottos, &c, &c.'
may always be had at ,,,v,s
July 2 II. J. DEf1hI -. 9
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-10
CERTIFICATES AND fESFtA0NTl
From all parts Of the Country could b. Sysn y ~
every column In this paper!
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE,
which conelussely proves that s. ~ ~
"Truth Is stranger than Fiction /"
CURE OF:
RHEUMATISM, BROACHlTls and DfsPEfsls.
Rev. DIR. Landis, q Clergyman

Of New jersey II dstnguished attainmenh Ind e1sitsd
reputation 80 = ~ - sis.s,s !.
- -. s,psEy, New tsnsy, July u, ie4s
DR. A. II. CHHn Is-Dear Sir: You wah 10 know Of ne
what has been the Hult The application OF
TIE GALYANIC BELT AND Ny reply hs
follows: q 7s-Ssz&sst
For about fsent, yeey, had bean suffering from DysPeP
sia Everv the symptcns became worse, nor eonld
obtain per- nt relief from conrse Of medical treatment
whatever About Jo.rtes yesn m coosequence Of
frequentsxpoure 70 the weahes OF my pas
tism which year after Sef caused indescrbabs
anguish Farther: the ind rs In consequences
Of preaching great deal In my oEn and various Hther
churches in this region was attacked By the pronchk,
which became 10 require ~ imet lfe sus
pension Of my pastoral hbors Ny systsa
thoronKhv prssrufei and Bonehs BECAME worse %
also did my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic evincn4
that these disorders connected with each other through
the medium Of the Nervous System In The whole pharmsco
poea there seemed To be remedial egent which could
reach and recupeate my Nervous System thing that
had tried for this purpose had completely hited AZ last
led by my ends TO examine inseonk and hough
with no very sanguine hopes ohsir eciencyl desrned
try tho effect Of the application c the GALVANIC BELT
AND NECKLACE, with The MAGNETIC FLUID. Thh was
In June 1886 To rvo pASs NJ
DYsrrfsiA EscHr oArs,l NAG. EsAslED TO
lEsunr PASTORAL LAsonsj RoH HAVE sncx OMITTED
SINGLE Accousf or TINE BsorcHris; AND nj
RHIus.Iie AFFECTION las ssassp To fsoysLr M
have RECOMMENDED ths HELT and FLUID 70 nsny sho.
have been likewise suffering don Nsuege affections Thsy
have tried them wirs AASss sE.iEsr IN Evsat
CASE. s5 sssasss ~ t
s- .Es-.,-. s. - ROBERT W tLANDiA
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-10
In Eauity--Lancaster District.

]. r. Hunter vs.. Allen e. Blair et al.-Pcttion to
account and apply funds.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that Allen e.
i Blair, defendant in the above case resides
without the limits of this State: 1t is ordered, on
motion of Clinton that he do answer. plead or de-
mur to tre petition in above case on or before the
9Th day of october. 1850, otherwise Judgment pro
confesso will be ordr red against him.
JAMES H Wl1HERSPOON,
Comm'r. Eq. L. ID.
Comm'rs Office, July l, 1850. $7]
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-10
Philadelphia
Made Calf aud Go:l Walking Shoes
Kid Ties and Slppersjnsl received by
w. ANDERSON & co.
Philadelphi
MGORE G. RELCHER

WILL promptly attend to all business commit
w ted to them as Receiving and Forwarding
Merchants They respectfully solicit that patron
age which they promise to merit.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-10
in Euuity..Lancaster District.

J. A. Hasseltne, Admir-. and Amelia Villnes,
Adm'x. vs.. William McCorkle and Elizabeth,
his wife.-Petilion 10 revive and apply funds,
and so forth.
TT appearing to my satisfaction. that William Nc
i Corkle and wife Elizabeth reside without the
limits of this State: 1t is ordered, on motion oil
Clinton g. Hanna, soils. for petitioners, that the
said defendants do plead, answer or demur :" the
October, 1850, otherwise judgment pro con(esso
will be ordered against them.
JAMES II. WITHERSPOON,
Comm'r Eq l.. D.
Comm'rs. Office, July l, 1850 vi
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-10
Fnnlily Medicines.

VTTISTAR'S Balsam; Townsends SarsaParll-
w la; Cherry Pectoral; Rowand's Tonic Mlx-
ture: Roche's Embrocation, for hooPIng coughi
Eppng's Sarsaparilla and Queens DelighI' III
&c.; together with every article in the line, may
BIZ, had at LsJ. DEl1A1 -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-10

The subscriber has just finished OFT lot OF Ma
hogany Rocking Chairs in plush. Also Sewing
Chairs in plush and hair; very neat articles and
a unusually low prices. c. l.. CHATTEN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-09-10
Tic Doloreux and Nsurslsia..

These dreadful and agonlling eomplant e i.aedists
AND FLup. The Ben dlddsss The Electcy through the
system the Necklace has local efe6t and the Fluid eco
directly upon the affected nerves. In these distressing
sfiictions the application NEVER FAILS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-05-11
CHAPTER II.

The holCtiu the town Of A. WAS filled
to replcilun with a strange medley. A fair,
held irp the vicinity, rendered it Il rendezvous
fnr hundreds from HE country. Gay groups
mulIlud tic green ia front; some of the sol
vtTrrE, CtU III t7TTEtTt rTrtUrrrTSi n
bout the porch; muslRchoed men, and white
rolcd maldenE, phradcd on the pluzza; clild-
rou, in red and yellow irocks, with head
dresses like miniature balloons, scnmpcrud
and screamed IN every direction; and lfors-
nl-z--cnrlA.- -ucllnIsa aud -hnIdA .EuIdA Il
presented difficult scene to portray.
a Ar~+.t-..t4,-ia-a liille tnnn.-nelreL- kin 10
thu,.x,,rq.es tliuu the cellar, and which was
mcH@pFy hlgushcd With II bed, chairs, three
~ tttrttt+aF,t,t4a wash stand, Stood lwo gen
tlemen One was bisily shaving bcinic u
riuvs Hts rufrrantsti, with folded arms,
and n serious counieunnce, wus gazing in
tently upon lhe moving crowd below.
$50, Bertrtn. ii seems no Que las tccoe-
missed YOU, yet"
Ma seven years ia that coulnundrd pris-
on have played wiichwork Nilh me. lcstcr-
day. ! passed old Bnrthol, in whose family
honrich for years. he stared at the, but NOV
ed on without sicakng. | entered Waugh
at,,s etsre, aud asked him several questions.
When spoke OF myself IN Ihe pnsI tense, ,he
told ne very seriously, that | was killed in
the hallle of 30; said he regretted il, aud
there Wasn't a braver young man."
"And the widow WnlsIien ~
"Was, ola how changed;" interrupted Ber-
tram, "why tcould scarcely believe IL; and
were il not for her stll haughiy durk eyes,
aud thnt same proud mouth, should have
doubted almost, had she even assured me
herself of her identity. But her spirit is
much broken, she is noi Ihe madnIh Wal
sticn of old. ipited her, and WINS amfly
revcuged, or, should say, repaid, ior the
modification oiheing almost turned ont of
doors in thar rnging storm, by the blessings
she l., ishcd me, when | rightcd that nt.
fair Of Elstnno's poor hoy. BY the way, the
y5ITT7 vv71rr1rr -'F
secret. proves TO he dnughter gef Nathan
Waistien"
"Ahw ei-culaieA the ether, turning ia his
conpaniou, with surprise, "n daughter
"Yes 80 it seems; ! was never before II.
ware of tie fact; hut Then was not AZ all nc
ouainted with her family, aud only knew
herself aud Elstauo, 10y sight. She is a
oung locking creature, extremely pteLiY,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-05-11

Here lived the belle of 4, the lowell
e'l, and the poorest girl in the town. depond-
ent upon tho bounty of those who should so
'endcrly nourish the lonely aud orphaned
'hes committed to their cHrei but who are
ao'olwnys gentle or consideraIe. She res'd-
q win an aunt aud unciey who had adopted
oer while sho wns quite young They weB
eoarsse ungainiy people, nndt for such gttirti-
-uship
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-05-11

"shdud you lhini he could bea eowhrd"
sch ~ llte y',bsR hilissly
"Wiih such lAne nH ilihl A coward
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-10

SINGULAR VEGETABLE PHENoMENoN--Tbe
following account of a singular, and perhaps i'm
portant vegetable phenomenon, is taken ftom the
Knoxville, (Tenn.) Register. This phenome-
non is not at all singular. The canesaru,ado tecta
and gEgantca produce flowers and seed once in
twenty or twenty-five years, and die. The fire..
quent fries and the presence of stock, prevent the
cane from often arriving at it maturity Eds Ores
cant.
About this time last year, the cane upon sever
al islands in the rivers Of East Tennessee was dis
covered to be producing small grains which very
much resembled rye, both as to size and shane. Il
grew IN herds and was covered with chGf like thai
OF wheat. The production was then considered re-
markable, and so unusual that even the uoldest in
habltant had never seen any thing OF the kind The
eonlectures respecting the cause of the appearance
Of this Unusual grain were very numercns-many
persons, land some of them skilled in botanic learn
ing,) supposed that the cane had, by some means.
been noculated with wheat
This year we are told that the cane throughout
East Tennessee is bearing, in almost incredible
Quantities, the same grain At some places il is
not hard to collect as much as 25 or 80 bushels per
acre. Some persons owning cane lands have al.
ready gathered large quantities of the grain which
they lind makes -four equal in appearance to
wheat, and equally paateable when cooked in
the form Of cakes, etc. Hogs and fowls eat the
gram as It falls from the cane with the same greed
mess that they devour any other small grain. An
other remarkable feature about the matter is, that
SO soon as the grain begins to mature the cane be-
gins to de- and the indications now are that all the
cane IN East tennessee will die out this season
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-10

U. 5. MAIL STEAMERs.-The California Mail
Steamers, says the Baltimore American are paving
iair revenue to the government, the income from
the transportation of the mails being estimated at
1000 per annum 1t is now proposed, and the
opinion is entertained in New York that it woud
pay to establish regular lines of steamers to Africa,
as urged by us a few days since, and line to Mar
settles, Constantinople and other ports in the Med
iterranean, one to Rio de Janero Buenos Ayres
etc, one from Panama to ports in the South Pacific
down TO Valparaiso, and one from San Francisco to
China. The New York Express says that should
all this be done, a large sum could be deducted
from our annual naval expenses. Great Britain is
interested in not less than 125 steamers, most of
them engaged in carrying the mail to almost every
part OF the civilized world. tits now proposed 10
extend the Oriental line to New Australia from Pa
mama to San Francisco, and from Canton to Shan.
ghal There seems to be but one opinion as regards
our keeping pace with our great commercial rival.
aud there would really seem to be no difficulty in
doing this, provided private enterprise were prop.
erly encouraged by the General Government An
who wish to see the prosperity Of our country ad.
vanced, are now tutning their eyes to the Govern
ment Il Washington, in the expectation of seeing
It act in liberal spirit.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-10

FATAL AFFRAY.-0n Sunday morning last a
difficulty arose at the lower part of Main street.
between a man named Charles A. Moore and a
young man named Frederick Cableg, which result.
ed in the almost instant death of the former. The
deceased was playing cards at table near which
Cabler was sitting Moore spat upon Cabler once
or twice, who demonstrated with him. Moore re-
piled that he could move his chair. Some words
ensued, during which time Moore called Cabler A
id loaier, who retorted that the other was a id
liar The parties rose, and Moore with the back
part Of his hand hit at Cabler in the direction of
his mouth The latter retreated two or three steps
pulled out pistol and fired. Both parties went 10
the street. where Cabler picked up brick bal.
Moore exclaiming that The other had not hit him
fell by the door step. He lived but few moments
A post-mortem examination proved that the de-
ceased was shot through the heart and died from
internal bleeding Cabler Immediately gave him.
self up to Mr.. Justice Wood, before whom he was
examined Yesterday evening. After full invest
murder, Justice Wood deciding that the case was
not bailabIe.
This, we believe, is the first fatal afray that has
occurred in Natchez on the hill in ten or twelve
years-Natches Courier, 9Th inst
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-10

The PREss.-Nothing is so easy as to edit an
immoral press. Nothing less difficult than 10 OBJ.
tain subscribers for it. The mere dolt can almost
be WITTY or rather be considered by the depraved
il his shafts are but leveled against moraIi1v and
religion while all the numerous classes of tie vile
dssoiute and indifferent eagerly pa,ronize Journals
OF an immoral description, because in such news
papers, some thing may always be found to pander
to base curiosity, or to worse feelings There is
no duty, therefore, more imperative on the moral
portion Of the community, than to sustain newspa-
pers which are the friends of virtue. Much of he
decentralization which has of late years overruu the
land, has arisen, DIR. Williams well says from
the increase of vicious journals. To stop the tor
rent, we must choke up the fountain head. Every
father Of a amiy should as rgidy exclude an i'm
moral newspaper from his house, and from the COM
partnership Of his children, as he would a thief, a
sianderer, murdereT.--lPhit Bisikstin.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-10

GONE To RECLAIM Him. Yesterday morning
very respectable and pretty looking lady, about 80
years Of age, who had with her two children, one a
bright and beautiful boy, eleven years of age, and
the other handsome rosy checked girl of seven,
called in at Office to obtain some information in
reference to the routes West which, to the best of
our knowledge, we gave her. She was married
about twelve years ago, she told us, to shoemaker
IN the city OF NewYork, an active and industrious
young man, about 2l, who lived with her six years
and a hall, when in the winter of 1915, he disap-
peared, and no trace of his whereabouts could be
learned by the family he deserted, About two
weeks ago, however, she learned that man who
answered his description was keeping store in
small village in Indiana, and paying his addresses
to lovely girl. His wife at once took her bloom
ing children, and determined to go otter the runa-
way husband and endeavor to reclaim him.-AD.
KRtckey6ocker.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-10

The CADDoEs. I'm Darby's Louisiana, we
find the following notice of these Indians, publish.
ed in 1917. 1t appears that when La Sale was
killed by his traitorous followers, his BROTHER M
Cavalier, and his companions, fed and reached the
Caddo village. This was in 1857:
The pursued By Mr. Cavalier and his companions,
was through the Caddo Village, by the Red and Ouaohta
rivers to the French post the Arkansas Tradonary &C.
counts preserved by the Caddoe that the rst horses
they had seen, brought into the village by the
French this oecason and that when seen these
ages took man and horse for one animal
II may be here recorded, the honor of the Cadoes
that the unfortunate kindly and Hospitality received
and treated and that this has been extended by
this nation to whiteman that has visited it since The
CaddOes boast that white mans blood never been shed
by Of their be and that white man was ever sent
hungry away from the tent Of a Caddo.
From what have SEEM and the information have ah
ered respecting the Caddoes, fully of the opinion that
they are by far the respectable savage people
to the United States. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-10

FRAKNLrN FEMALE COLLEGE,. We have re-
eeived catalogue Of the officers and students of
this Furnishing institution, located at Holly
Springs, Mississippi It is under the patronage Of
the Memphis Conference Of. the M. E. Church,
South. The President. Rev Stephen G. Sarks,
A. NJ, and other members of the Faculty, have
high character for learning, moral worth and com.
potency TO impart knowledge in their respective
departments. Holly Springs, the seat of the insti.
tuition, is beautiful village, situated in the midst
OF one Of the most fourishing portions of the
South Western country, remarkable for healthful.
ness and the general intelligence of its citizens.
For the Session, which closed on the first Thurs-
day Of last month, there were 1852 students, a lis,
OF whose names is embraced in the pamphlet copy
o. tne catalogue referred to. together with con-
siderable amount Of interesting information in re-
gard to the institution. We trust that the Frank.
lin Female College will have the success which il
so eminently deserves
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-10

FLORIDA EXPLORING EXPEDITION "A few
days since we mentioned the departure Of party
from Mobile, exploration Of Southern Florida.
The drst letter from them appeared in the Register
some days since. We have been obliged to post
.pone It's publication until now. The letter is writ
ten by who has some taste for natural history,
but not much knowledge. The letter lacks in that
exactness which would mark the style Of natu.
raliss, but is, perhaps, more interesting to the
general reader. Professor Tuomey, we presume,
will publish his observations in SiIiman's Journal
Bartram's Travels in Florida in 1878, is the most
interesting work we have ever seen descriptive OF
that region. Audubon gives some graphic sketches
Of Floridian scenery but Bartram is decidedly our
tavorite. While the English were in possession,
traveller by the name Of Bernard Ramans, wrote a
book descriptive of the products, population and
manufactures Of the colony. Cotton was quite extern
sively cultivated in 1870, and the roller foot gin
used for cleaning it Turpentne, too, was quite an
important article. Both these writers give glowing
descriptions Of the scenery, abe groves and palms
of orange and other tropical fruits. We shall
continue to publish the letters from the Mobile
Herald whenever they appear.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-08-10

ATLANTA STEAM FIGURING Mu.L.-This es-
adjustment, says the Integencer Of that place.
viii be in readiness TO commence operations in a
few days. We noticed the engine and part Of The
mill machinery in motion on Saturday last The
engine IS one of the finest specimens of mechani-
cal skill and ingenuity we have ever seen. strk-
ing popularity about it, and one rendering il well
aoapted to milling purposes is the introduction of
ponoefous east iron balance wheel, sixteen feet
IN diameter, and weighing about fourteen tons. for
| ,L purpose Of imparting greater uniformity to
s n1'loh oil the machinery than can be obtained
rom .he engines in common use. We think the
o,sna steam Mill will be able to turn out as fine
mill in H. conn,s a. can be Obtained from any other