davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-01-04
MISCELLAN EOUS.
From the \. Y. Courier and Enquirer.
Scenes in the East.
JERUSALEM, June /, Isl!

general description If he CHy-The Church d
The IIoly ,Scp1dchre- Hailiag ot The Je5cs
orer Their lost Tc1ple-Fiel iels from the Mount
If OlicS-. Mount lion, Mount .Morigh, TIE
Via Doioroya, the Garden Of GethSenuznc-
.JeboSophat Hinnor, The Pooiof SHoam, Acel-
dena-E Eacmsisa 10 He dead Sea-.3ethgny
and The Tomb Of La2drus-I'he DeseH-Ba-
tling IN the Dead Sea and in the .Jordan-
.Jcricho-A call on The Bed0u1aS-The char
acter Of the BedouinS-Ride 10 Bethlehem.
1 have now been more than a week in
Jerusalem, and have become quite familiar
with all its features. The city is al)oat
tyo miles square, and is surrounded by
thick wall of grey limestone, about 25 feet
in height, built in the Saracenic style.
The population amounts TO about $4,000,
Of whom one-third are Christians, one
third Mahommetans and one-third Jews.
The people, except the numerous Monks
and few resident Europeans, dress IN the
Oriental costume, and all the native wo-
men, of every religion, so close y velled.
The houses are Of stone, and present cX-
ternally, the same blank tomb-like appear
ance to all Eastern cities. The streets are
narrow and uneven, and are extremely
slippery, since the stones with which they
were long ago paved, have been worn by
the feet Of innumerable pilgrims to mar
ble-like smoothness. Fhe bazaars are poor
" built, iIl-suppled and thinly frequented,
The payements instead Of rafting with
wheels or ringing with hoofs, or echoing
with the tramp of busy multitude, hardly
lisp with the pedestrians sandalled step,
and the camel's muffled tread. The hum
of business and the voice of merriment is
no where heard. A strange melancholy
stiffness reigns over the once ''tumultuous
and joyous city"
The first object Of the strangers attcn-
tion, of course is the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre. 1t is closely hemmed in by
other buildings. apd for the first time can
hardly be found without guide. Its front
is Of pointed architecture, bpt Of mixed
and corrupt style, and ornamented by a
few bas-reliefs much injured by time. The
Church is jointly occupied by Roman
Catholics, the Greeks and the Armenians.
and, almost daily, service is performed in
il in one of these rituals. Admission, how
ever, may be obtained at any time on the
nayment of small fee. The first object
shown to us on entering, was the marble
slab said to cover the stone on which the
BODY of our Saviour was anointed for bu'
rial This is situated in the vestibule o.
the Church, and is regarded with greai
reverence. Passing into the body of the
building, we at once recognised the chape
Of the Holy scpulchre. 1t is an oblong
! structure of plain white marble, some q
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-01-04
WEATHERLY &. ROTROCK,
DRAPERS and TAELOR9S.
MAIN STREET, PORT GIBSON


RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens
u of Port Gibson and vicinity, that they
have Just received from New York, splen,
did assortment of Fine Black, Brown and
Green Cloths; Plain and Fancy Cashmere;
Black and Co!ored, Figured and Plain, sa-
tin and silk Vestings, &C.. which they are
prepared to make up to order, into Coats
Vests and Pants, in accordance with the
latest fashions.
Their Stock of Goods has been careful
lyselecteq, and forms as handsome an as
sortment as has ever been brought TO this
market. y
Gentlemen wishing handsome and well
fitting garments, are requested to call and
examine for themselves. !,
TAILORING in all its branches will
be carried on by them, and they warrant a
fit in all cases, whether they furnish the
material or not.
Sept 81, lS49. Ally
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-01-04

EXPEDITION FOR TIE RELIEF OF SIR
JoHN FRANKFIN.-Lieutenant Lynch, the
commander of the Dead Sea Expedition,
has volunteered to head an expedition to
start as early as practicable next year, to
relieve Sir John Franklin. He proposes
for the Government, to sanction the attempt,
and afford officers and men (all volunteersl
and provisions; and in case there should be
a question as to the legality of paying the
expenses of such an expedition, he thinks
he could raise sufficient from private sour
ces to charter, strengthen and equip a
steamer to carry out the object.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-01-04
.EGu .Fl.rMMgeMscRfS
OF THE

PORT GIBSON POST OFFICE.
The Northern mail arrives every Monday,
Welarstyg ard Friday, at 10 o'clock, A. ~,
aad deF2e5s same days at | o'clock, 7. n.
Soa,iatn mail, every Monday, Wednesday,
sa! Frilay. At | ; o'clock, N. and departs same
.iys al l2t O'clock. n.
iaatin mail arrives every Tuesday evening
sai dsprrts every Wednesday morning.
Tie Northern mail closes at II o'clock, ~,
apl the Southern at halt past IL, An.
Oiiep open rom sun rise to sun set, (Sun-
d,ys pxcep;ed.) J. G. MELCHOIR, p. NJ.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-01-04
INES AND PLACES OF HOLDING

TIMES AND PLACES OF HOLDING
MEETINGS OF TIE DIFFERENT INsTITU-
TIoNs IN CLAIBORNE COUNTY.
Masonic.
cLNToy ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. ?, E2ld
t,elr regular or stated meetings, in Port Gibson,
"a the thrd Saturday OF every month
D. McDOUGALL, Sec'ry.
WASHINGTON LoDGr, No 3, hold their regu-
q Or stated meetings, in Port Gibson, on The
second Saturday evening Of every month
MOSES CLARK. Sec'ry.
GRAyD Cur Lopcz, No. Al, hold their
f'snar or stated meetings, in Grand Gulf, on
's iirst Saturday evening Of every month.
CAErEsrER LopGE. u d., hold their regular
meetings. at Rocky Springs, Claiborne county,
'i'', on the Atm Saturday morning Of each
month, al o'clock
q. BEAN, Sec'ry.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-01-04

The iamented Colonel Duncan, Of the
United States Army, had drilled his men
to such perfection in artillery, and to such
celebrity of movement, that on one occasion.
when bis guns were EaGer their sheds, the
horses Of the light battery in the stable,
and the harness hanging up, he accom-
plshed the feat of harnessing up, moyipg
his guns two hundred yards, forming in
battery, and firing a round in the space Of
a minute and a half from the time the first
command was given,
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-01-04
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, ]
GRAM Cur, Oct. /, lS4S {

GRAHp GULF, Oct |, lo4S
Hortharn mail via Raymond, leaves Tuesday,
Tsnr'dAy and SATURDAY, at / 4. y. Arrives
,eFs days at s, p. II.
Sovhorn mail via Fayctte. leaves Monday.
"Wednesday and Friday, Il 8, \. u. Arrives
sane days at 8, P. II.
Northern mail, via Louisville, per river, ar
Ives twre week, irregular, and is made up
81 Wednesday and Saturday at P N.
Southern mail, via New Orleans, per river,
arrives fonr times week, irregular; is made
up on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 5 PM
liiken's Bend, once week. Arrives on
Monday at 2, n, and leaves same day at |, Pm.
OHee hours, from 8, A NJ, TO sundown-
SlndaYs rom to o, A u.
WA. DOWSE, P. NJ.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-01-04

TorcH OF THE SUBLME.-lt was a dark
and dismal night, the wind howled mourn
fuIIy,'the lightning shook its fiery trcsses
through the air, loud peals Of thunder fol-
lowed in quick succession, rain and hail
fell from the clouds like gems from an ever
burning casket, and an awful sublimity
pervaded all nature, when Eugene Sum-
mers, with his horrid purpose at heart, and
the weapon Of destruction firmly grasped
in his hand, stole forth, like an assassin,
to kill-BED BUGS!
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-01-04
R. NORRIS. JAMES GILLESPIE.
R. MORRIS & CO.,
COLLECTING AND
nOLICITING AGEN C. Y,

HEAD QUARTERS AT
y JACKSON, Miss, and MONTGOMERY, Ala.
"t every Post Office in Miss. and Alabama
Five Times a Year.
n NEFER TO--J. d. B. Debow, w. c.
gcan guncan IL Co, New Orleans; Fireman
nu4t' Esq, Publisher Merchants Maga-
me- New York; w. p. Mellen, Esq,
iI,aos.chez; Io. Hon. Jacob Thompson, Hon.
vWviieTson " Ton Davis, Washington City; Gen.
,n ~ Duncan, Philadelphia; o. o. Wood.
YaI' 'ah' Esq, Vicksburg; Prof. B. Silliman,
April Is, ls49.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-01-04
Dr YVpe1. III. MEETEER

OFFERS his Professional services to , the
| citizens of Port Gibson and adjacent
country. His Office is in the room opPo-
site the Office of Henry ]. Ellett' Esq., on
Main street.
April II, ls49 s''"
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-01-04

A satirist has truthfully said, that if some
men could come out Of their graves and
read the Inscriptions on their tombstones,
they would think they had got INTO the
tCr0Rg SrGUeS.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-01-04
I. 0. O. F.

hosmfALER ENcANrMENT, No. 7, hold their
feguar meetings in Port Gibson, on the first
aud third Saturday evenings Of every month.
w. 4. MOURSE, Sec'ry.
FaASKLIs LODGE. No 5, hold their regular
meetings in Port Gibson, every Tuesday eve
ming. F. McCULLOCH, Sec'ry.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-01-04

A little boy three years Of age was asked
who made him, With his little hand lev
elled a foot above the floor, he ardessly re-
Piled, 'God made me little baby SO high.
and | grew the rest"
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-01-04
? O E 7 R Y
A Sabbath Evening Song.
BY ELIZA COOK.

BY ELIZA COOK.
God on earth. and God in heaven!
God! who gave one day in seven
Unto man, that he might rest
With thy mercy in his breast;
God Of Goodness! am knecIing,
In my spirits deep revealing
Ferventy to give thee praise,
For the peace Of Sabbath days.
Glad and tranquil thou hast made
This soft hour Of twilight shade,
And ask thee, i'll thy might,
To be ''watchman Of my nightr'
Let me thank thee, let me own,
At the footstool of Thy throne
All my grateful JOY and love,
Drawn from hopes that point above;
Let me lay my heart before thee,
And with holy trust implore thee
TO forgive its human blot,
Gathered in lis human lot
Listen, Father. to nv singing,
Like child to thee Tm clinging;
If wander, guide me right,
BE thou ''watchman of ny night"
Let me ask thee ere | Sleep,
10 remember those who weep.
Those who moan with some Wild sorrow
That shall dread to meet the morr0N;
Let me ask thee to abide
At the fainting sicl; ones side,
Where tie plants Of anguish rise
In smothercd groans and weary sighs;
Give them strength to brook and bear
Trial pain, and tf,al care:
Let them see thy saving light,
ID, IL H.. L.{;3
God Of alr thou knowest well,
Myriads Of thy children dwell
Here among us lone and blind,
In the midnight of the mind;
Well thou knowcst how they need
Words to teach and hand to lead,
We'll thou knowest that they sin
For the want Of light within,
They grope and tall, and men refuse
To raise them up and 'bind the bruise;;'
But thou, oh God. in judgments might,
BE thou '.watchman Of their night"
God or mercy Cod Of grace!
Keep me worthy Of my place;
Let ny harp strings neer be heard
When they jar with thy plain word;
Should the worlds fair pilt;tll take me,
Father. 10 not thou forsake me-
let repentance cleanse the stain,
Ard call me back to truth again:
Father, Infinite and Just.
Shine upon my path Of dust,
Lead me in the noontide light,
And be thou '.watchman OF my night.
The Inward Life tints the 0utwar
4 life Of beauty lends 70 all it sees
The beauty Of its thought
And firest forms, and sweetest harmoni
Make glad lis WAY, unsought.
In sweet accordancy Of praise and love
The singing waters run,
And sunset mountains wear IN light abo
The smile Of duty done!
Sure stands the promise; ever to the meek
A heritage is given;
Nor lose they earth who single-hearted Sc
The righteousness Of Heaven.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-01-04

AMUsEMENr-UAat hrs. .Partingin,a saus
about Men..-"Yes, did 60 to hear the
Eat-the-opium Sarah-nadders, yes | did.
and don't keer if Deacon Blathers does
hear af it. I'd rather hear them blessed
black martingales than dozen Of Deacon
Blather's old sarmints. One Of them sung
what my poor Paul used to like in the salt
cellar voice, Just like baby's whistle and
MUSCLE snuf-box together. One Of 'em
shook his fingers together, and they ratified
like pipe stems, but what | liked mostest
Of all was the beautiful music Of the accord
ing line. Oh. how delishes the music roll
ed out oft; could have got up and danced
with delight" And the old lady got up
and really shook herself al over.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-01-04

We are saddled with misfortunes, as
race horse, and the old jockey. the devil,
rides US wherever be will.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-01-04


+ He AIIyE!-Some years ago, chap
arrived in Augusta, (Me.,) with one Of
these great curosities, an Egyptian Mum
my, which he desired to exhibit. L vas
requisite then, that, before tk9 exhil4ition,
permission should be obtained from the
Judge of some of the inferior courts. Ac
cordingly, the Snowman proceeded 10 the
court house, where some court was in ses-
sion, and applied to the Judge for license,
stating that, at infinite trouble and expencc,
to say nothing Of the danger. he had been
fortunate enough to procure the greatest
curiosity ever seen IL the Uuited States,
"What is itl" asked the Judge. AN
Egyptian Mummy, may il please the court,
more than three thousand years Old said
the Snowman. "Three thousand years
Qd,' exclaimed the Judge, jumping to his
feet, ''and is the darned crittcr aIiye!"
Napoleon was very awkward dancer.
On. enc occasion he danced Yith very
beautiful countess, who could not conceal
her blushes,at his ridiculous postures. On
leading her to her seat he remarked: The
fact is, madam, that my forte lies not SO
much in dancing myself, as iR making
others dance"
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-01-04
ONE SINGLE Vore sent oliver Crom-

ONE SINGLE VoTe sent Oliver Crom-
well to the long Parliament, Charles Stparl
to the scafiold, reyoutionized England. and
made Great Britain free.
-Four votes, in the city Of New York.
made Thomas Jefferson President of the
United States; one vote gave US the tariff
Of 1912, and one vote made the tariff Of
1916. One vote gave US Texas; made war
with Mexico. slew thousands ofour people,
purchased California, turned thitber the
tide Of emigration, and will change the des-
tiny of the worldly. /. Day Book.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-01-04

,...6, ia advance, tor one year, 50 90
iM six months, : 90
!. within six months, for one year, 90
). NJ the end OF the year, 90
!, .,b.,ri9tion viii be taken for shorter
'ltb,n .ix months; and no paper will be
.,i,ueJ until all arrearages are paid, except
'',ln.' s, og.ion ot tie publisher. A failure to
! .,.., y. rsh to discontinue, will be considered
a Isa arrangement.
ADVERTISEMENTS
~. charged at The following rates: One
~, NOR square for the first. and Fifty cents for
lah.e1uent insertion. Twelve lines, or
<!.' Ion5 Primer, or nine in Brewer, con,ti-
..aa s,4.re. over twelve and under twenty
~ ,so squares, and esary subsequent twelve
.-.,,i,a 81 the same, an additional square.
p,j,iraI Circulars or eiectioneering Cards
~ /. charged one dollar per square, payable
!. sIyauss. Merchants advertising BY the year
]. pei agreement
yres FOR AxSoUycISG CANDIDATES.
r.- District and State Offices $40 90
cnunty Offices, 10 90
Members Of Board Of Police, 5 co
Magistrates and Coustablcs, 5 90
N,h Z sufficient qHdhity oi IchetS'
p,,r, tickets per hundred, 2 co
The .se for announcing a candidate must be
-elt,r wusn Tie name is handed in.
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
P5r ,aetye lines Or less, three months, So 90
six 8 9 90
twelve Is 90
Advertisements sent in without being marked
aaile number 81 Insertions, viii be published
.a. .o.ad except Legal advertisements, for
.Tcithe law prescrbes the time,) and charged
..sorling 10 the foregoing rates.
iag alteration made in any advertisement,
srs- he trst insertion, will subject il to az extra
assa.
RE bll for each advertisement is due al tie
rp.ti.g or disconlinuance Of the same.
All eliers or communications, to insure al
.,gian most be post paid.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-01-04
S. of r.


PoRr Gibson DIVISION, No. 3, hold their
teguiar meetings in Port Gibson, every Friday
.ivsning.
CLAIBORNE DIVISION, No. 90, hold their regu-
y meetings, in Port Gibson, every Wednesday
evening.
eEeEp GULF DIVISION, No. 90, hold their
.eEgIar meetings, in Grand Gulf, every We'd
rae'day evening.
UsIos DIVISION, No. 76, hold their regular
A39'ings at Rocky Springs, every Saturday
%,ernoon
BURToNToN DIVISION, No. 100, hold their
regular meetings. at Burtonton, every Saturday
afternoon.
Ku-LI TEMPLE OF HoNoR, No. 8, hold their
regular meetings in Port Gibson, on the first
4ad an thi.d Thursday evenings Of every month.
D'gree Temple open on same nights.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-01-04
@1F PORT GIBSON HERALD
AND
SPONDENT.
n HJ4COBS, Editor and PROPRIETOR
rr8LlsHEp EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, By
wv. r. EISELY.
I.!.g:a !. AgSA

"a, ia advance, FOR one year, SO 90
tM six months, , 90
within six months, for one year, 4 90
efthe end OF the year, 90
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-16

lal ,r,ttfzs il IN hafr8niiI aad f54 M .t Oh
- ~ a5.sv, "a e5rb acto Il II / bl,ha- i corn.
S.o,f ,.i a5d barru aa3 fe it TO- THIS viii he rod,
70 cut IN Aagas, and enable ,oa IN feed ygat @at
ee,sr. ael W.. aud oihr .iaek until isi e1lnfs u
will oa1la Your to- house lh'n a. hieh 'nd add Inn
sely !, yaur manure p IT, Dralelst eara growth To De
- III baaid he cut sufficiently ea1 10 wilt n In. SD"
i nv, -, eiycn t. The berss and ahe, sock a,
..e, : a., il ,cl Ia his mast, We shall indulge n The
h.pc rhaI our advice IN s regard vii MT only te a.
we'd ia gentle spirit ba lea! 10 hn'',o ba
,cc, yr,f. ulsss rbtaoibr-fy shall. od intern"
run tit araiust It's nsamp"n- .,.-zz4
S,r,,f Ptiaioes should be planted carly ih'' m'nlh.
Jerusalem lriiehekes mary stu be pantd 20 Tue 'h'
de Of The month.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-16
POLITICAL.
~ - = ~ ~, - :. :, |, y
THE UNIONS PILoT-uESRh eLAh


HY C, sTrtRT.
Firm as tho rock 'gainst which The sui
With sulen thunder breaks in VAN,
- There stands lie. On the U>ioS ship,
Our pilo, Ger The stormy main
wfa roar the waves by diss ord lashed
Tamoun,ain height, with erests OF ham,
The swaving rna.,s, with helllins is,
Bode hercet tempesis vet 10 come
The storm grows furous-hlacs the ff'--
Reefs. breakers, shoals are on the lea
God hept the ship and mariners
Can the, ride out such stormy sea
All Is MT lot ; chance Is LEFT,
Still freedoms star hreaAs through the night
The Constitution compass points,
Through Dneord's darkness TO the Iish'
On ali the shore what millions wait,
watching the stout ship beast the storm
She sbun. the reef the shoals what shouts
- Coup to hail her Frightening form.
Ua soft she rides at lenK.h-and shall
In Freedoms waters. calm and clear
- Our UNloN ship With pilot have,
AID fright q Hope aud Glory desr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-16
BALTIMORE.
GRAND g. SQUARE PIANO FORTE MANUFACl0aY,
ui.,' q apd n Eutaw ST., Baltimore, Md.

IIT RIDES would respectfully call the attention
'l"iE ,bli, to thsr Grand and Square Pianos,
o. ~ ncss oil FORM beauty oistyir deieaey OF
VI W. and quality oftone, eIaaf not surPiss, those
Of any every distinguished artist, who has visited
l1 the purpose Of giving Concerts has in'afa.
III selected ono OF their Pianos, Is the best evidence ''
ri b,ge lnary testimonials from such performers
II {t,sf5sIt4 M iame Anne Bishop chubarih kno7P,
and ny dlstins Hished Professors ana AAtcu'' NO "
,s,d tlteif instruments. :, ,.
X x G. feeling sratefalor the very liberal patronage
Ieady besaHodupon them, would further assure all VINO
@ It'd Ia ,yer t4an with their patronage, that no
yfans. will he spared to render entire satisfaction
sbn,en ,yiehis already the largest OF the lind
-, SIT h, Undergone a further increase, which they
bl. them L, supply the demand Tor their Instru-
- kNABE ! G1.llI.E,
Nos g, oand II, Eutaw street.
Baltimore, Md.
b Thy are also prepared to furnish wholesale deal
ers on favorable terms. II. = "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-16

MEHiolNr Prot II !. In.ee.
SURGERY Prot Il. = Ncwt#n.
+ Fta,u au, NJ u, Anatomical Demonstration.
The ft - a lu esal=e Il !, ctas amount 10 slo's
Each Pr5lrss5t'.u ktt. -la Maneulater's - 1emon-
stfaint's lfe -lo Gtadlaitan so,
ls, d.,lnp further M ,rua1u will plea address thou
e,tel Oosi pan1 the Dean and s'adns arriving ~ h
city viii ploase call ou uua The Commercial lletel
> Il. :. NEWTON, NJ. II,
IJ..,tt az N,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-05-16

Tie oisTaI uo tn Chuiu belafs the Farmers club, IN
wilmington, Del. thu related hy t9J. 5. sklnner cd
tor Of the Plough. tho Loon, and Anvil:
tntl dinner ,,a- need, tie eit attraction was NJ
Anthony iau1u. f0ie .Ictng H1fny thtfh, "hish
Mr. Emerson had brought down from il'de as that The
mcmbefz ocular demonstration 81 is miraculous
Lib Aiaalzcl with lis chess layet Nh Emerson expos
cd the interior i1 slow that thefc 40 with OF witch
about tdud Truly the Whole continuance seemed 10
as simple satheS. Two gallons OF tfesi milk were
thcreupaa poured into A. and cvef3 man pulled pu i' s'"
watch nate 1t. pftotmanccsiA minutes beng allowed
Odds lagor a. Time. Away "tnt tie chpu, tuning as
hight little, old grudsln", in tie country, Worn down
10 the szf 81 breakfast plate, and heoI 2t The enc "i I'VE
minutes thu operator t7a "h the tafe anu Tue o
tyraceous pa cles hhsY separated nom inc h anu r'5
to up aud submitted 10 another SENSE al tue dinner
table.
We Away take pleasure in recommending fofhe Pnoc az
lah,r-sasing and useia inventions enc oct the hest "h
have tor lung tme, Is Anthony = - foh7 lou.
bile Acting Rotary Gharn. At the ehurnng Yesterday at y
O'Clock, good butter vas made ltem sN'' mix III lmeo 'h
utos " understand that the pfofiei"fs"ic dlaA "7los
ing 81 the rights Ion the different States ana seems us
to Afford an admrahie plr,uuy Tor safe aud prohabe
invcstment.-.N6fth .ietricaH aud l. y Gazette
JloHble .ict R0tgTy thnt-ll rs one 81 those SIM
pie which calculated 10 be very useful be
cause they Truly labor-sayng We have seen butter
made Ia three minutes iom milk haust IN our Streets
which was not likely tobc very puie.-Da"y sun
II raitab'c hireHon.ln despite OF the wisdom OF Sol
onion, there something Hew ''tuning up almost every
day but have nothing IN tie way OF inventions lof
agricultural poses HAT has promise. .uoh Naaol' 's
does and extremely simple ChuH, which has been
invented aud patented by eoaree Eqfeh Gentlemen
he m rs