davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-01-22
MYER STROUSE, Editor q. Publisher

WI 4 Eh SIhOUSE, Edttor d. Publisher.
This paper is specially devoted to the interest
ofthe Farmers, Millers, Mechanics Manufactu-
rers and Merchants of the United States.
Published Weekly in the City of PHILADELPHIA
at the following unprecedented. low
TERMS;-One Copy per unnum, ST.
Seven, 5.
Fifteen IO!!
In calling the attention of the American public
to the peculiar features of the "Farmer" we would
beg leave to say, that arrangements are now
completed to give additional value to the great
departement Of AGRICULTURE
Able and experienced writer's will regularly
contribute to this department of the paper-All
New Inventions, a. discoveries in Chemistry and
the Science Agriculture, (ncluding Horticultu-
re- Horticulture, Botany.,) will be duly chronic
led
The Mechanical Department will embrace the
Reports of the Patent Office, all New Inventions
and Improvements in this and foreign countries,
as well as the proceedings of Scientific Associa-
tons
The Commercial Department is intended prin-
cipally for the benefit of Merchants, Millers,
Manufacturers and Producers Full and reliable
reports of the Flour, Grain, Provision, Grocery,
Dry Goods, and Cattle Markets of all the prin-
cipal cities of the United States, are furnished
weekly. These reports are compiled expressly
for the Farmer" and are acknowledged by the
trade as the most correct and authentic of any
now published In addition to this, list of all
the Banks in the United Statesa and Canada, with
the rates of discount and New Counterfeits, ap-
pear every MONTH
The Literary Department will include gems
from the English and German Classics, Moral
Essays, Genuine poetry, Music, the Drama, &c.
The News DEPARTMENTAL the local 81 cur
rent news of the day, full reports of the proceed
ings of Congress- and the earliest intelligence
from the Old World, will be given every week.
Gy-The .North American Farmer is unques-
tionably the Cheapest Paper in the United Sta
tes; that it is also the Best, and most useful, a
single examination ofany number will prove.
All letters and communications must be post
paid, and addressed
IiOD1U AMt9D1@Ay1 PAHMDRs
January ~. Philadelphia, Pa.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-01-22
81 Db rs 0t lie
8rlifen Company.

Die &sbnun9 BON Jfaae &. t11obr, Scbass
meiifer Der Mcbrsp0s Srhfsn,Srmpanp,
lautet wis tclgt:
Or.
Sanuar Ia le49, gu Sanj i'm Sbabe s l2 "a
SaHuar IA 1885, 36ae, erbaItcu tpab-
renb eem Sabre l949 53l Al
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-01-22
Dur6 pripats s6anbel
3tt i,erfdttfct

Der llntsrfbrisbsns, Wobnbait in Nodlans
Saunfbip, Ssrf6 Sauntp, bstt burb Yrivatt
Soneel ,um Ssrfauf an:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-01-22

Sanuar Ia 1850, Sdar9eIb be5dbIi. Nus
gabcn pdbrenb bcm Sabre ls49. fIr
Grbauun9 zines 3uIaBeS gum 3ou-
baule unb Repraturen an Der 8rIde.
ale dnbern SuS9aben beS NmteS NIT
eingeibIo1en. ipie iol9t. $9s sc
gdar9eIo bedobt, 6 Projent Sn-
terei1en auf Die SbuIb Der
crIdgten Bride 6l 80
8aar9eIb be5abIt. 9ipbenb 81
Yroocnt. eriIdrt auf S6ulb
Der eriasten Bride 37s 81
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-01-22
DurC6 qripQt SoQn0eI
81 OerFaufen cOer 3u Derlebnen.

6H OelIuHTtH CpeC gu Oerlegnen.
Der llnterfhriebeue, tpobnbaft in sang
l6paiI, 3aunltip, Berfs gauntp, bitet oas
foI9enoe elsentbum an gum Ssrfauf 'orer
gum Srrlebnen, ndmlib
Gin Stiif $anc, unsefabr HN 4fer srcs,
aelssen in beiasten saunfcbip besren3t Sureb
$ano BON 8ec. gonrac, SanI Srep, Saeo5
Gerbart Wm Sufeb, Sonas uno Sobn $40.
mig, all Der StraBe Die BON Sustaun naet
phllacsIrbia fhtrt. Auf osmfelben tefinpen
asSEA4 asSE lGeb 5pei qBcbnbauler, eine
nm 9g9ltte S6euer, Sprln9baus,
sssA ID Srnnnen nit pumpe IT, {. ,p., Gin
junser trastarer 8aumsarten tefinbct fteb es
tenfaas oaranf; stipa 7 Nfer 1nD 8altaro.
uno u Afsr fno WiGen, bae lletrise 1T
portrcffitbes SauIano, aub tefnoen (tcb
mehre Oneilen LSprinss] anf bem sanbe
Sauf> coer >ebneuttise ftnD cinaelapen Gcb
fei Dem unterfebrietenen giscntbhmer, ,ipie
l6en Nun unb cen 1 ten ndhtsn 2(pril ,u mel:
Den, no ls bic ndRern 8sbinsunssn srfabren
t6nnsn. Jobn Cd.
tansI6,pamm, %. San, 1850. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-01-22
Orei frembe S6aafe

<aA Wlit Obrsnmsrf, tcfnoen ah
E5asssWO ibon felt ssraumer 3eit bri BEN
IsfH @6aafsn oes llnterf6riebensn In
- Brefncf 9aun1ebip, Serfs 60.
Der eisentbhmer 1T erIuebt isin gissntbmss
rstt 3u tetpciitn nnp feline 9haafe sesen Gre
itattnns Der Soften atsubolsn, bsi
Jaeeb 5tcTe.
sy1nuar %. 1850. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-01-22
T III +

NORTH AMERICAN FARMER
A Record Of America Agriculture, Manu-
factures, Commerce, Science, Art d. News
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1850-01-22

Oae Sabr 1850. - Gin 8enebiftis
nersW6nh, ipeldbsr Dor ettpa ,,pei Sabren
ttarb, mahte cine prcpbe,sibuna, bas pas
sesenwartl9e Sabr ltb ais Gin unsew6bnli6
le9ensreltbes erweiien werbe. Sle DerIbies
esnen ttrltliten Seften (ast Die prcpbes
3slbuna) ipsrben ith bereinlsen. Ser Snls
tan ptro pcrsiftet uno fein Sieb ebrittlieb
iperoen. NuBlano ipirb pnrt cine frieseri
ltbe Station oes Otens biel erleipen miilTen
Gin osutfber Drini rpirb Elm bflltbss Ofeieb
srincen Setraice Sriebte uno Seaetabis
lien, lperben 10 hberflf(ts lein, ba6 pie@ebeu.
ern lte nidt fa6en f6nnen. Sie Sartof'els
trantbeit miro lth hterau berlieren, uno Die
altelten $cute ,percsm Gd fsnes 70 frudtbas
rem Jahres erinnern f6nnen.-Slun mir po(s
ltn feben.
4nf aae;ss Ssfstsams.-0sr CT.
mablte Stattbalter BON gaIifornien, 5r. %.
8. BURNETT, besiebt sn 8sbaIt bon $40 700.
wslde Summe oas SebaIt per 9tattbalter
BON 2enaefse. Sllinois. Sleu.5amlpbire,
gonnsetucnt Dermcnt 1Dieeon(ln Soma
uno Oelaware iiberlteist, oa jene suIammen
MIR $9O8S erbaltsn. Sn einem {anoe, no
oas Solo III lteberfuB uorbanben 1T, muB
IS aueb rstIiebe Belolouns sebsm.
splttsburs. -ltnIsr Sbifsbam-SmSabs
re, l649 'purcen in pittsburs 81 86te sr.
oanf' ausseeelIert uno einresiitsrirr. Sbr
sonnenssbalt betraat 72, ,086 9onnen. Scr
1Sertb oteisr 0abrjeuse Darirt bon $4,000
bis 10000. Sd. or
ssopclo Be Wleper, Der Dcr bem bier in I.
merlfa 70 Oiel Gnrcre maebte, (oll gans uns
taht9 9enoroen fein, bas pianoforte su fpie.
len. @r 1T nnn Slbrer elmer fleinen Wiili.
tar Mufebanoe in Stalien.
Ser Gtaat Sentufp mice $4,000 ait,
nm (einen in WQerifc sefalIeuen Rampfern
ein Dsntinal III srrihtsn.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28
Whole Number $50.
MechaaIe. ana Lawy.,..

The New York Mirror has the fol.
IOwing. which shows that snlioh,.
sned construcrivsness is rising to ito
true place in public esteem:
The Bar is no longer the resort of
Ine ambitious youths Of our country,
me mechanical departments are Be.
ing preierred; there are now thirty
young gentlemen in this CITY. thar
have received liberal educations. wi a
are serving their "times" as shin.
rights. architects, carpenters. &c.
In few years the United Stats.
will have the most accomplished ma.
chanics in the world. A new cIas.
Is Springing up who will put the
present race OF mechanics In thn
shade. The union Of suSs,an.
tisl education with mechanical skiIl
will effect this. Indeed, already we
could name some mechanics who ars
excellent mathematicians, and ac.
quainted with French and German.
and able to study the books in those
languages connected with their voca.
tons. Heretofore iond fathers were
won't to educate their sons as doc.
tors or lawyers, to insure their re-.
spectability and success. That dav
is past. Mechanics now take The
lead, and in lew years will supply
The large portion OF the State and
Federal Legislature.
We hope that parents and guar.
dams will put aside this almosl obso.
Iete idea, that none but profes ionsl
men, such as physicians, lawyers ard
divines, can ever arrive in this conn.
try TO great distinction. Look, anv
day, and witness the seIf-taughi, me
'nce illi,erate boy, now a superior
filed with the ardent tIi,st
1t becoming a valuable member of
society. Look az our community
now many are there now filing Of.
ices Of honor and profit, who Hut
ew years ago. were apprenticed 10
'ery respectable trades, and take the
portion Of the mechanics, to your ve.
y learned and much distinguished
men, and compare the ratio Of their
u'ure eminence. Look at our de.
'ating societies, lyceums, &C., from
whence comes the ebnlilion of mark.
ID natural talent from those who
never had any other siimuIent bat
heir own ambition to become useful.
IS well as OrnamentaI-whose davs
ire devoted to hard work, and every
'acant hour passed in the proper
tudy to render them respectable and
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28

The following is an extrac, from
the will Of the late John McDonnph.
Of New Orleans. After devotinp mil.
lions to founding free schools, he thus
concludes:
And q was near forgetting thai) 7
have still one small request 10 make.
ore little favor still 10 ask, and II
shall he the last. Il is, that it NAV
he permitted annually, TO the child.
rem OF the Tree schools, situate tbs
nearest TO my place Of iGtermenf, I, 10
plant and water a few flowers q.
round my grave. This little act will
have double tendency; it will open
'heir young and susceptible hearts 10
gratitude and love 10 their divine
Creator for having raised M, as the
humble instrument oi his bounty TO
them. poor frail worm of earth ike
me, and teach them at The same time,
hat they are, whence they came.
and whittier they msst return.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28
EXTRAORDINARY INvENTIoN.-The

EXTRAORDINARY INvENTIoN.-The
New York correspondent of the Phila.
delphia Inquirer has the following.
saw a machine to-day, which, Il
| am not mistaken, is designed to cre-
ate revolution in the preparation ol
sugar. In my presence, some two hun.
dred weight of sugar, of the dirties,
character imaginable and as black as
SCOT, was placed in it, and in six min.
utes by nv watch it came out white, dry
and perfectly clean and sweet. Know
ing nothing of mechanics. cannot give
a good description Of it. All that | can
say is, that the sugar is put into hollow
cylinder lined with wire cloth, which
revolves al the rete OF about three hun.
dred times minute, and after making
about fifteen hundred revolutions. the
sugar is found..to be clean and dry.-
Centrifugal motion cleanses it. The
machine was first applied to driving
c'oths. but it is admirably suited for clar.
flying oil. rectiiying sugar, and thou.
sand other useful purposes"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28

A WORD TO THE WIsE.--The ar.
ticle below, we Clip from the colums Of
the Madison Banner, and frankly con.
fess that it contains more truth than va
have ever before seen embodied in the
same space. We copy it for the edi6.
cation of our home readers. of course:
MISUNDERSTANDING the many ad.
vaniages Of newspapers, that of saving
time is not the least One man of
business inquiries OF another, "v hats
the newsl" "Nothing but what Won
see in the papers," is the rep'y; and
without spending more time on the pos.
sip Of the day, they are ready 10 1ro.
ceed to business A friend enters tha
counting room ofa man of business with
PRAY, where sihe best place to pur.
chase goodsl" "Where shall | ro-,o a.,
this work done1" 'sJust take a seat e.
and | will hand you the paper. wbers
you will find The advertisements of ouT
prominent and energetic men. Thsv
are the men who advertise and thew
are the men who can afford 10 give
good bargains; and they are the persons
who will be most likely to have the ar.
icles you want" This said and done.
he man of business is at liberty to re-
'ume his vocation.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28

"Gov. Haines has fixed the 18th
Of December as day OF thanksgiv-
ing in New Jersey.
PJenny Lind will shortly give
a series Of concerts in Baltimore,
when she will proceed to Washing
ton City.
nPThe body of Frederick Myer.
a German, was found floating in the
river, at Louisville, on Wednesday
He was a deck hand on one of the
boats.
nPThe steamer Erit struck a
snsg on the 25th ult., in Red River,
fifteen miles above Campo. She had
ITO bales Of Cotton on board. Boat
a total loss. No lives lost. ~
UThe proprietor OF the Lieh,
House Garden, in Milwaukee, has
Just Obtained first rate crop OF green
peas. equal in quality and flavor 10
hose grown in July or August
rhis may be called an early, or per-
hsPs late, crop
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28

An snecdore is told Of Governor
Jones which is too good to be LOST
While making speech. some two
wears since, rowdy Kissed him; turn
him out arose from various parts Of
The crowd. ~
just at the timesn ass commenced
braying. when the Governor remsrk.
ed to ths audiences, "Lst him alone.
gentlemen. bis fs,her Is calHnr hin
aud hs viii soon lsavs.r.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28

INDIAN REMAINs.-In making ar
excavation for a large store and
warehouse tor our friend Geo. Wal.
ker, Esq, in Havana, the workmen
came upon number of skeletons,
evidently Of Indians. The skulls oI
most Of them were perforated appa.
rently with arrows, or fractured by
the blow of a tomahawk. One nj
the skeletons must have been that of a
distinguished character, as there were
found on the finger bones of one hand.
between fifty and sixty rings. while the
wrist and forearm we've encircled b.
three or four wide silver bracelets, A
large number of silver brooches were
also found Near one orthe skeletons.
q s.copper kettle ofsome two or three gal
Ions capacity. filed with tobacco and
containing knife, was found--the to-
bacco was of course in state ofdecom.
position. Near another skeleton was
found q brass kettle, weighing three
pounds. which had in it a quantity Of
meal made Of parched corn or maize. in
q tolerable state of preservation. From
vsrious Indications. these were the bones
Of braves who fell In some bloody bat
tie. The bones of one skeleton indi-
csted the height Of the warrior to be
shout seven feet. We have in our pos
session several Of the trinksts referred
10 sbcve.-Illinots 0ggan. 5s ri
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28
Imaginary Evils.

Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow;
Leave things Of the future TO fate:
What's the use TO anticipate sorrowl
Likes troubles come never too latel
II TO hope overmuch be an error.
Tis one that the wise have preferred
And how often have hearts been in ter.
p ror
OF evils-that never occurred!
Have falkland thy faith shall sustain
Permit not suspicion and rare
With invisible bonds to enchain thee,
But bear what God gives thee to bear
By his spirit supported and gladdened.
Be ne'er by "forbodings" deterredl
But think how oft hearts have been sad.
dened -ti
By fear of what never occurred
Let tomorrow take care of to morrow;
Short and dark as our life may ap.
pear
We may make it still darker by sor-
row
Still shorter by. folly and fearl
Half our troubles are half our invention,
And often from blessings conferred
Have we shrunk in the wild apprehen
- sion
pOf evils that never occurred
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28
GALLIPoLIs. OHIO. NovEMBER a8. 1850

we may taint once 100 0Iten,' n
Peated Miss Lillywhite, and she sigl
ed; and then her customary smiI
beamed abnut her. 'Of this drear
truth am ! sad example,
'Youl Miss Lillywhiter said An
gelina.
'Listen,' said the old maid. cTi
a short story; but worth your bear
ing. When was nineteen, / wa
about 10 be married. About, did
sayl Why, the day was fixed; wa
in my. bridal dress; at the altar; IN
ring, the wedding ring. at the YER,
tip Of my finger, when'-
Mercy mel cried Angelina, 'wha
happened
q fainted,' said Miss Lillywhite
and she shook her head, and wal
smile played about her lips.
And you were not married, be
cause you faintedi' said Angelina
much awakened to the subject.
'As have confessed, it was my
weakness to faint upon all occasions
| enjoyed the interest that, as
thought. fainting cast about me-
Ny lover often looked coldly-sus.
piciously; but love conquered his
doubts. and led him triUmphantly
before the parson. Well the mar
riage service was begun, and
do go on cried Angelina.
'And in a few minutes | should
have been a wife, when !. thought
must faint. ltwould seem very bold
of me in such a situation not to
faint. who had fainied O. so many
occasions notAto swo0n at the
alter would have been a want OF
sentiment-of proper feeling, on so
awful an occasion. With this
thought, l felt myself faintlng rap
idly; and jus~ as the bridegroom
had touched my finger with the ring
Il went of; yes, nv dear, swooned
with all the hOnOrs.'
'D0go on again cried Angelina.
AS ] swooned the ring slipt from
he bridegroom's fingers, fell upon
he stove, and was rolIing--rollinq-
o drop through the aperture Of The
'tove that, from below, admitted
leat TO the church, when though
iwooning-l somehow saw the dan
ger, and, to stop The ring, put forth
ny foot -..-.
'Wellr exclaimed Angelina.
Too late-the ring rolled on--dis-
down the chimney of the
tove--and then | tainted with the
Ireatest fidelity. Hartshorn and sal
'oLdtiie came to my aid, was re-
tored--but where was the ringl--l
Twas hopeless to seek for it. Halt |
-dozen other rings were proilered;
,ut no--it would be an evil omen
here would he no happiness, If
we're not welded with INV own ring.
Nell, search was made-and time
lew w-and, we were late al church to
'egin with--and the ring was not
nund when the church clock struck
weive.'
'WeIIl' said Angelina.
'Wel!' sighed Miss Lillywhi'e,
he clergyman, closing his book, said.
t is passed The canonical hour; the
arlies cannot be married to-day;
1ev must come again Tomorrow
'DreadfuIr exclaimed Angelina.
'We returned home; my lover up
retorted: we had a shock
,g quarrel, and-and he left The
ouse to write me a farewell letter.
a week he was on his voyage to
1dia; in a twelve month he had mar
ed an Italian lady. as rich as an
Iol, and--after thirty years--an
ill Caroline Lillywhite, spinster.'
1t is very strange. From the I
me of the above narrative there I
ere two words never again breath $
! beneath the roof-tree of the Dll- {
s. And these unutIered words I
'ere- T
"Angelina's faintedT''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28
November.

November.
BY P. C. SHANNON.
Oh. November, bleak November,
Thou saddesl month of all,
Thou marchest on with solemn step,
And Dearest summers paIIl
At midnight hour on Halloween,
As old October dies,
And graves pour forth their mysti,
troops,
We hear thy plaintive cries,S
Oh! November, dark Noyemberl
Where now the goldeI'hours,
That laughingly danced DER the meads
Or dallied with the howersl
The budding sweets of May and June,
Say whittier have they HownH
And where are now the hopes that
-. sweIl'd
Bright August's bursting zone!
OH November, lone November,
Al sombre is thy brow!
No voices of merry birds
Float through the forests now,
The winds sport with th&fallen leaves
Along the hunters path,,
Or rush athwart the mountains top
Where storms unfold their wrath.
Yet November. brief November,
Awarning voice thou hastl
Thou sPeakest of those mysteries,
The Future and the Past;
And ever as thou sweepest on
With moaning on thy wings.
Midst brightest joys, the thought OF
death
Its shadow Ger US filings.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28
A western writer saws thai /. =

wears ago. hoosier lecturer of the
Finney stamp persuaded him to get un
a meeting for him, and AS was the custom
at that time. the lecturer was asked II
he would open the meeting with prayer.
To which the hoosier replied, "I reckon
not; I'm mighty unhandy at public
prayer
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28
THE JOURNAL.
Is published every Thursday morning
NY JAMES HARPER.
II Telegraph Building, Public Square

TERMS:
I-copy one year.paid in advance, 81 80
] If paid within the year, 2 90
FoR CLUBs.-Four copies, SIS 30
Six &c q 90
Ten IS 90 90
The person getting up club of TEN
viii be entitled TO one copy gratis. so
long as the club continues BY his exer-
tons. The cash, in these cases, must
invariably accompany the names.
ADvERTIsINe:
One square insertions, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, a5
One square 6 months, 400
year. 6 90
To those who advertise larger libe-
raj reduction will be made.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-11-28

10 those VINO advertise larger llbe-
raj reduction will be made.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-06-03
VOLUME III.-NUMBER 7s.

broke forth, and rtwelve days noticed the ne and
fall in the river each twelve hou and deed-
edy Of opinion that three and half inches was The great
rise and fall that took place at any time during the
continuance Of experiments (at times the river would
rise, at times it would fa) therefore persuaded that
the different elevation Of surface discovered was the effect
Of wind irrespective of the influence Of the cfevasse and
although Bonnet Care and other ceyaes were running
rapidly the time they did affect the level Of any part
of the nver below the break. will admit that decreased
the below the break and increased above the ope
ing but did decrease the cubca contents Of the column Of
water below; artificial outlets will Hkewise-they will
decrease the below and increase il above the outlet
They have the effect of lowering the above, but
certainly will not lower the level below, because
of greater specific gravity than yver in ratio,
drames twelve grains, is five dramchs grains, he
respective weights Of cubic inch of salt and fresh
Thus when the is strong and the projecte force
added to the specific gravity Of thesh water together
greater than the specific gravity of the salt water
the recumbent volume of salt the rivers mouth
driven seaward, but when by of artificial outlet
portion of the river water ia let off laeray the below
the outlet is decreased in velocity and of course the volume
Of fresh Is deprived Of moietg of it power The
recumben volume then of salt resumes equilibrium
and drives back before Cup the channel of the ve)
column in cubea contents exactly Of the same proportion as
that which occupied it heretofore
The means Of preventing oveows and crevasss in our
next. Respectfully yours
J. w. LAFkRKLLR, NJ. G. E.