davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

4 'RUTUN ARUruuoT UCMTsT Rotuuta Oct3,
Ils5o-TO SEWER BUILDERS.-sealsd proposals nnoeu,
Proposals sixth street. vii be received at the otcs
o tie Croon Aquduc Department until Monday October H. ats
co P NJ build SEst from tbs sewer 90" building
secoGdav the EaseTy line OF h1t az N length ABOUT 90
feet The na and specifications the work and all nonat"n re-
atug thereto obtained application TO tho Water tlfyryo
At his Office EICHOLAS DEAN, President Croion Aqaedlct
mett - -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

StUPREME COURT, Westehr7tef couuty.sylraaus Ward,
ISpan,id against Nehemiah Anderson aud Amelia d. hs wife,
I4sac Anderson and Rachel wife Midlothian Coal Mining Com
oany" Henry H. Irvine, William Rogers Charles Snncksou
bynton acobs Luther Daniels, William Wallace
John X. Backiston, Marans Mmus Compauy Walter ae4i
Stuart F. Randolph Franklin Randolph, jeremiah Sldmore 10
sepb slImore William L. sduofe aud Charles F. Cromwell
the Deeuttu You hereby snmmonsi
Leeonpnt action Which was hs nta1
Office of the Cle Of the County Ne7chesr at White Plans IA
sad County on day Of August 100 and to copy Of
your answer complaint the subscriber at hs oAce IA
village Sing Sing said County within twenty days alter tho
service you exclusive OF the day OF such services
you fail the sad complaint within the time aqfeti
the plaintiff this will apph the Court for the relief is
manled n = complaiut.-D Dated a gust IN. 1890.
aug law8wWej NJ. t. COBB Plaintiffs Attorney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

fstD FARENT5-A lad, Ia deafous OF obtaining stu
alton az teacher in family In Sew Yo'k or the South
ern states TO instruct in English branches drawing
and psinDg with the rudmens OF Music and tue French
language Communications received for ten days and inn
mediAely responded to- and testimonials and references
transmitted address NINA 1t this Office OF SG+
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

STREET DEPARTMENT, No HALL or ftCohD9,4ssaed
nee
Saturday H. 1850 O'Clock P NJ regulate and
ho Fn East River To grade
Sxtyscond Seventh Eighth To flag side
walks from Third 10 Tenth street Plans specifications
all be had application the Contract
Clerk of this Deparnent,-Octo6er }, 1850
% JOHN I. DODGE, Street Commissioner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

4 LADY, praciced in The habit OF insructiaz, s no"
To he usual branches OF sound English education, s1e
ador French Drawing, Mus.c and Singing First refer
given aud required. Address h. H. hi ofhca Of me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

~ PURSUANCE OF an Of the Surrogate Of the County Of
New Yor notice hereby gwen 70 al persons ha7ag ,laa'
-, ,PR.gAY DAVIS h.s OF the City OF New YORK, lfon
, d4rsssad TO present With Vouchers hetso . no
nb1sr- the Of Hsuy Matthew No. st3 Grand stfss. 2
--Ds'So ~ ' ~ HENRY MATHEWS T,.-,-o,,
ROBERT ToUNGS HA'e--0''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

MOUNT pR1SP &GE {fSII sUVh BOR 6OfS
Iva Phs School /. delg htfuJ sitDst-d Ia WesI Bloom
field n. J Is mlles from New Yots and from Newark on
Of the cities the Bay &c; noted for Ia hssh1noes and
bosual sceuery and pCrSesiea eli The requisites sn' sd
vantage OF good School aud home. For CrcuHrs Rod
further ticulars spps ~ H. WLCOX3 United States
School Agency 1913 Broadway above he PARK or = The
subscriber [o77r WARREE HOLT Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09
CAUTION.

EAUTION-
rY1ug p4TENY OFFICE having decided Ia iAyof
Of 3 M Ray as the first aud rus inventor Of 'ae IL
Ola RGtlef Rail- oat Spring, sud sgainss W Fuller who
nao c.u ed the his INVENTION aud ~ Tdose A',
S-ton AID ulI OF Horace pRy. Tho has manufactured
s,itc ~ ynicsrized Rcbber ot such sornZS) several
Rs,irosd Companies have ni-ingsd rot only upon The
+'ght. of tie sad 2 a Ray and rendered thsn5eiYes
st fcY larre dsmsEes bnt ala upon the 2aeat I2hs Of
Charles Goodyea sganst u. OF T1on tlS ot osaEe.
G inf ngslreut m be commenced 10 the eYsnI o. allure
to rscove7 compensation Greediy agslnit HofSce DAB
,gsict. " hoIn severn Bai-s 81 row pending
Al Railroad Companies s'e cautioned ans infringing
urou he sa'd patent rshI OF s1d Ce:es deooy ef Of
N Raw 81 hs OF ouch lids Rubber car sprays
ard f-r ~ fplre ufrnzemsns scons vii BE- nmsdats
IS commenced u h@Ii Gtnco i - oI'e ~ J; L,
kcnsxed is copy Of he Official cstt1tate lfon i0e
Comm isato1er Of PS,enlG:-
COPY.
t7.1TEp grArEs PArENT OFFICE, WAsHaIEsroS, o. {,
18th September, 1880.
srp You ere hereby informed that IN the csss Of the n
erfsreucs between yonr cisms snd ho'e 81 :" Z Faer
seccod Monday IN August his question Of priority Of Inc
ys5I!on hss been decided in yonr favor enclose copy
OF tie decision.
The testimony the ID now open 10 the napeetoo
Of ihcae concerned
Yours respectfully, .,,,,,
y 2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

IN PURSUANCE Of order OF the suosats Of TIA County
New Yo notice hereby gwen 70 sh persons hs7ng ciAns
ESan WILLIAM a ROsTeS ais Of the City Of Nav Y0rs de
present ths ia To1osrs thsrso The subcss
residence No 732 Asoust the CITY of New York
ss LIS t~=Efy oatth ly e De rubsf aeIDats- Hs~ York
lie sarsn:es1th is7 II Jg1s JAEE ROLsTOS
81. iaTtz" 4tr-lstrtH1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

Suitable and shop with stoves and PIPE vii "n
OF the above named con
tract the furnish fuel for warming Nn'
broonls for sweeping the same $50,
oeach and sVety month
The contract assigned transferred without the written
of the Agent .s,.,, a. ..,,,...
The nams and o tie peraon offered a. ecurV
should accompany each proposal ,.- -.
The Agent for himself - privilege OF aecspuns my pro
,os t5t he NAV deem conducive the OF the STATE
PM sn7 law WsJtOct7 BENZ. ASHBY Assnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

NNJINAN1vs PkIVATE Boarding schooltor soyt,
w al Lile Ferry, Dins niles from Hoboken, n. rhit
Yhls school under me charge of WINANY and LADY
The number OF scholars 10 United uytsen who may
ter The school under twelve yeers OF Ege and be fitted for
business Terme foT tuition and board from SlG0 TO $50
per yesr Circulars may be Outlined Mr L Osusndar.
corner Canal and Varich stP RsW-York. $40 lmF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

A PARlSIAN LADY wishes 20 re,ide IN private
"A family 10 teach French aud Music Her name, rsfo
rcpcen aid term VIII be known by Spplying TO Misc
BREl9 and 20 Eas 9ureeuhai g Mr rewus o7SseodF
Fg7OTEkOUERa.-W snted in city school a firatrste
teacher OF be ordinary English course Apply between
4 and ) r h ri 1893 Broadway. oBA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-09

Us PURSUANCE "a the sCfogats OF the County
New York, aets6y gwen % all persons having en
BENJAMIN SANDS sts Of ths City of he~ YORK, Ia
ceased present the with vouchers thereof 20 tho '1bscn
b.rs At the Joseph 5aea No 37 Pearl 81 tia CITY
before the lit day Of March csxt-DaSl HsS
Yort, the 10Th day Of ugust, $50
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03

Mr.. EDITOR
! stated in my last letter to YOU that ]
would commence with this Lecture upon
the changes produced upon the crust Of the
earth by the acton of running ,rdfer. The
nature and tendency of water is to seek \
level |, is carried up from the ocean in
the form Of vapor, and is deposited upon
the mountains and hills in the form Of rain
From thence it wcnds its way in thousands
of little streams, mingling with it the finer
particles of earth, and bears them along
with it to the bed Of the ocean, where thay
find resting place. Thus the innumers.
bic streams that cover the surface Of our
land. are busily engaged in affecting their
purpose, viz to restore to level the cle
vations Of the land. Thus we see at the
close of every shower, at the foot Of hills,
deposi,cs of earth, differing in quantity.
Cultivated land is much more exposed to
the action Of running water than untitled
land. In this way, one of the principal
elements of a productive soil il annually
carried Off The rain descending absorb.
ed BY the earth it dissolves, the lime holds
1t in solution, passes out ut the foot Of hills
in the form of springs. This water liz per-
fcctly clear, and one would suppose from
its appearance it contained no mineral but
when analysed, it is is found TO contain
every iive.hundresieth part. These springs
find their way into the Ocean, and admin
lister to the wants Of the shell. fish, in form.
ing their shells, &c.
BY these small streams crossing our land
in every direction, form most Of the ravines
and valles that we find, by wearing away
the banks and bearing of tho particles.
The hills in this vicinity seemed to have
been formed rather by volcanic eruptions
than by watcr. The matter is easily test.
Cd, and the cause of the elevations decided,
hut have not had the time as yet n tho
strata Of the earth be oval. their origin ID
volcanic; il horizontal, their origin 10 ~.
qucous. Before we arc prepared 10 notice
the great changes produced upon The earth's
surface by the action Of running water, We
must ascertain il transporting power. In
examining. we may often b. surprised At
the facility with which streams u small
size. descending slight deelisity. bear
along coarse sand and gravel; for we usu.
ally estimate the weight Of rocks in thc air.
and do not reflect on their comparative
huoyancy when submerged in denser fluid.
The specific gravity Of many rocks b not
more thar twice that Of water; 70 that u.
most all the fragments pror. lied BY ~
streams. have lost ono third. and many ol
them one half Of what we term their weight.
Il has been proved by actual experiment,
in contradiction to tlse theories Of earlier
writers on hydroststics. to b. uinesal
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03

law regulating the motion Of running ~,
that the velocity 1t the bottom Of 4 =
is everywhere less than in any pa,. ~
it, and u grcatcs. at the surface. r. l
tardAtion Of the lowest and lateral Cum.
is produced by friction, and when 4. /
locisy is sufficiently great, the soil co..,
sing the bottom and sides gives way. \
velocity Of three inches per second 1t I,
bottom, will tear up fine clay Of al. n
sand il three feet. stones the sisc a !
egg. When we consider the mccha,;.
power Of water. we are prepared "a, n
transportation Of large quantities Of m.
sand, and mud. by II torrents and n
which descend from Mountainous rse,]
with great velocity down to the ocean.
EORiAN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03
Iha OMEN QAleaA

A Washington dispatch OF the 10Th inst.
says:
Z" There was Union meeting Of all par
ties here to-day.
"The South agrees to the boundary OF
81 deg as the boundary Of New MEXICO
all below that line to go to Texas. Texas
agrees to it. and Mr.. Clay has expressed
his approval of ii. The North also agrees.
Mr.. President Fillmore is content
"The proposition is now before the
meeting to divide California BY the same
line. The discussion is progressing, and
the prospect is that it will bc approved.
This is great news, and, If adopted, ef.
fectually settles all difficulty.
The rumor is that Mr.. Webster will de-
cline the State Department in favor OF Mr..
Winthrop.
Horace Greedy is spokcA Of for the
Department Of the Interior"
This may b. great news TO those
who like il, but we confess we can sec
nothing in it over which TO rejoice. Texas
Senators may agree to each compromise
but we think Il will be found when once
icA to the people Of our State, that they
will rcpudiate il, and send il back to the
free soil politicians. from whom It cma,
mated.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03

FRrK Soil MEEriNs.-A dispatch to
the \. Y. Herald. dated Utica, July l4th,
says:
A mass meeting Of the Free Soil party
Of IIerkiIner county was held At Hcrkimcr
on the 18th instant Extra trains were
run from Little Falls.
Cen Dix was present, Ind delivered
speech which lasted An hour and a hxlf
lie spoke in favor Of tho Wiln.ot proyiso.
and in favor Of admitting California NJ AK
cd for by that State. lie delivered n stir.
ring Eulogy on the late President Mich
enthusiasm WIS shown by the assembly Al
intervals during his speech, especially when
he referred to Taylor.
The resolutions were voluminous aud
heat hard nj the Dickinson dinner, Caliior.
MIA. &c.
Letters from John Van buren, and sew.
cval other Iersonagcs were then read
II WINS recommended by the meeting that
other counties in this ratc call siniiar
meetings
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03

OF A gentleman from Dallas says that
$50 United States Infantry passed through
that county Mst week, with twenty eight
baggage wagons, en- route for San Antonio.
And Of what service, VIC would ask. will
this force be after il reaches its destination
Men who cannot ride, to 6ght wild indians
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03
Another Fire IN San Transise>.
300 buildings and e3,OOO, 900 Destyoyco

The evening addition Of the New Orleans
Dsha Of the 25th, aaya:
THE steamer Falcon arrived last evening
from Chagres She brings news from San
Francisco 10 the l5sh June and from Panama
to the 9Th instant.
The most important item in her intelligence
is an account Of another destructive FRI Al Fan
Francisco, which consumed 400 buildinCa, and
destroyed property to the amount Of more u.an
$4,000 900
This is the third great 6r- in hat devoted
city within six n,oniha. Il 10 much more De.
.trne'Sc than either Of the two which preceded
it,"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03

- RI
Inc '""o"'"R eA" VI ''''
e. G.. Mul... of th. county, and from his son.
80, Il, Coli,ornia. have lrcn kindly furnished
Nv" ." ~ IN J.. -
US ~ ~ ~ ,,,
We doubt not win 'n'efrsA sine eA"ss's 's'"
The Diggings' ART from IN son
SAS FRASci>co, Msy lath, 1880.
I have augmented my company 70 nearly
6fty men, who are to lind Themselves shd give
M. oncbalf their labor for the use OF my ma
chinerv,
There ia now here much excitement from
nov discoveries. which are incredible to those
.bo have p~y., seen such country Of wealth
/, ,,ine, I, is said. on good rthority, that
persons are making $500 per day on the
r,;o,tv Tn, captain of a steamer plying be-
tween here and Stockton, told me he brought
down. on his las, trip, four men who had four
week, before gone TO the dggings TO work the
season. bat had in that time realized two hun
a,ed and seventy. five pounds OF gold, and were
re,u,uinp ho.ac a gentleman told me few
moments ago that he saw man last evening
with ono hundred and ,hirty-iivc pounds, the
f,,i,s Of his own labor.
s,,,, ,o.morrow or next day TO Stockton,
A. San Ioan,in. which is in twenty-five to
.,,,y .r;les Of some of the richest quartz veins
H. ,Io eaun,rv
loa,n ,b,, there a,c several thousand men
,ha, hoy. ami, the deposit miner, and are beat
,ne IN. ore ON fla, rocks, and making fifteen TO
thirty dollars per day
You shall hear from me as soon as get to
work.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03

Vt dl'P"tch from washington 70 The Phil.
adelphiA North American Gays:
The President had conference with the
Cabinet to-day, on public stfairA. They agreed
to remain until Monday, At his solicitation.
Probably new administration will b. formed
ey that time 4 not q secretary al interim
WI b. appointed, The presens Cabinet, though
invited declined to counsel ~ u The new or
ganlisnon; they exercise executive, not advi-
sorry Junction."
We essrscs the above from the Piesyxn Of
the 18th. We suppose the Washington dste
referred to, 10 be the 18th ult
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03
" Judge JonS =. WILLIAMS has

VI Judge JonS = WILLIAMS has )entcl
M with bowl Of Willow Gotten, about har
open. lie had bowl which was faly opened
ON the 3eth that he intended to have brought
u, bu, one of the negro boys picked it. lie
has about fifty acres of The Willow cotton in
cultivation, and Gays that 1t IS OF fine growth
and texture. BY next week he expects field
will BE- white with the new crop. What Plan
ter can beat this
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03

"Copy, indeed low can any one copy any
thing from his brain, when there is nothing to
copy
The above is from the Horacf's Nest, a
North Carolina paper. 1t forms the sub.
lcct Of an article third of a column in
length in the Yankee Blade, the whole bur.
then of which is upon the unfortunate stu.
alton Of an editor in being compelled to
furnish material for his paper Now, we
hold such matter to be stuff. An editor that
has nothing IN his brain, or can find nothing
to publish, is entirely out Of his element.
lie had best give up his post to some one
better qualified.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03
=, ~. xouounRY. Editor.

AGENTS vos riIg TEXAS REPUBLICAN.
IN Wtxavislp v.a Orie,ns, In
A.. d. HArrLg. Shreveport. IN
la. ]. c, SWELL, Richss0sd Not
A 4 CniLcosr,
w X. Po.s, Carthage, fff"''
" B.sros. H,ndersoa,
II NELSON. Nac5gic' iss.
r J. e. Woaratx. PoishHs,
" u Bvvsr Flora.
W s t,ipwrLL, TFsr,
u, y N,rsur Rs,s,
Gen W. : r,rtos. iar'ssa,
a. E. PsrlaLo, hi~ef,
M l., II AsTcsorr Sheitgrh''
=. Gs,aAa. Jezsrsga,
~ Y. Ng,p, ionf Village,
W Z HGirrNs, Re.k,
Col J. W Dus,sr, Wasbiag'su,
VILLAS Cortrr. Dprgsrfsid.
Ioas " ELirrr, Hodon,
A. NJ LEWIS, Bicshan,
- q Husr. Mount Pica'ani,
II. I..wsoS. Mount E.i.fpr'A.
M,asn.ti srrii. Noore's PoaoNrc,
X A. B,rfry. NOM, Vernon,
sfpSvs sxiru, S@ahiasd,
BAILEY .suLi,u, BoHham.
NJ WHirsuoA,, An Spr,Hr,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03

q On the first page of this paper will b.
found an editorial headed "1he Santa Fe Meet.
ing on Saturday" "Inedenis of Gen. Ta,lor's
tsasA;' proceedings Of Saturdays meeting !;
Probable Cosssse Of Mr. Fillmore and the
. Coalbsslon Of Professor Webster" To all
OF u,ess assieles We invite the attention Of the
vea6es. Il has not been our custom to pu, ed
ttefials on the first page and we have done so
this week merely ~ matter Of convenience.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03

~ An Osioy measuring l2i inches in cir
conference, and Of "mos, licanl flavor" has
been handed us by Nj lirsay BOWER OF this
county. 1t Was grown by him from the seed
this spring. 1t is called, We believe, the Wcth-
crsticld onion. The seed was procured from
Me-srs Evans l. Sears. We should like TO
AnOW who can beat this :
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03

u W. swe an apology to some Of our
sss1ess, pevhaPa, for the absence Of the usual
sssstisy II Miscellany, and our column of
rsslsy IL political world is full Of msi,ers
q sash Interest y to demand nearly the whole
sf psble attention. Ia = few week. our COL
1nas viii present more varied appearance.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03

D. Senator RusK spoke at length in the
Senate, on the 18th ut, on the adjustment bill,
in reply to Thomas II Benton of the day pre-
yious. Mr. Benton rcjoncd and the debate
was continued BY Clay and Underwood. We
shall look with great interest for this speech,
AS we desire very much to know the position
he occupies on the questions o., the day. In
the House, on the 10th, Mcssrs. KAUFMAN and
ASH occupied the floor an hour, each, against
the admission of the delegate from n Mexico.
Or A public meeting WAS held At San Au-
CUISINE on the 10Th ul,., At which resolutions
were unanimously approved endorsing the
platform of the Nashville Convention, and in
favor OF sustaining our rights 10 the Santa Re
country The resolutions also take strong
ground aga;ns, the sale Of our public lands,
and in favor OF Texas being fully represented
in the Convention. The course Of Gov BELL
is also approved in the resolutions, And one of
them contains a high compliment to Gen HsS-
nrRsos. The speech of q. NJ ROBERTS, which
We find IN the Herald, we read with much plea.
sure. 1t is distinguished by its clear, consti,u.
lional views Of the question. The creates,
enthusiasm seems to have prevailed in the
meeting,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1850-07-27
Chicago Brass and Bell Foundry.
II. w. IslNCKEH,
No 1913, Randolph st Chicago

Also on Canal St opposite Fos,' Planning Mil.
YBNHE Proprietor OF this establishment, Is now
prepared to cast BELLS OF all sizes lie
= would particularly invite those who wish TO
purchase Church Bells 10 those Of hl7 manufacture
HIS bells viii be sold on IA reasonable terms IA they
can hspulchased from the east, or from agents OF
eastern establishments They viii be sold cheaper
IN fact, brcausc hc can make as good n Bell, that
wigvc as large ayolumc Of sound las those OF east
e u manufacture, with one fourth less weight OF me-
tai and this proportion OF moneys thus sayedin the
purchase of his belle. lie warrants them not 10
break for one year with proper usage and should one
tail or not prove to be goodas represented II may
be returned 10 his shop, aud be made good without
expense to the purchaser, by e.cnst; or be repa-
cea bya new one. II one should break any time
during his li'c he will rc-cast II Tor hnlt the expense
OF cHsng-W cstcru people VIII see the advantage
IN dealing with n western man, and parOnllng
western interests.
Nr Rincker ls a German Bell Founderhy pro-
f,s-ion md he - confident that he thoroughly UNI
Arrsauds his business lie wilcns bells to any Key
or tone that may be desired. lie can 50 cast his
bells to chime in harmony. Heretofore the Ginning
bells used IN this country have been brought from
Europe but he isabc TO make them rs correct ana
musical ~ tone as any that may be imported.
His bells hive taken the premiums at the two last
fairs Of the Chicago Mechanics lnsil,utc--ihc la-,
Fair awarding him gold medal The following
Is the copy Of the report of the committee on the
ttl tuIlcO lot ll~Ittllbi III VIC Ni "a .'lHb A'"N
. Article /, Class No i, Church Bells,
4 Bell ot7iO ta hy Nlr II. W. Rmckcr oi this
city Is well made aud a smooth casting. i exhibits
uca,dcgrcc Of skill in - manufacture; has an adj
iulrab,c tone and throws a greater volume OF sound
than any bel. with which we are acquainted OF Il,
size. \ irnl was had between the above bell and
one manufactured by Mr. Neneely, Of Troy n J.
th" atler being considerably the heavier OF N" TWO
,9ij b-l The arrangement for ringing Mr. Rnch
cts h"i was temporary and by iarlnirror to that oi
Mr. Ncurc.y's. Notwithstanding which W believe
that there was hut ii'lr difference in the dislanc,
TINT the rwc bells could be heard and that the tone
OF Mr. Rmckcfs he'll was by Tar the most pleasing Il
tn" ear. gold medal was awarded to Nlr Rlnckcr
/ The above il a true copy OF the report
G.. r. SLoAT,
/ Secretary of,he board of directors Of the Ch.cag'
Mechanics Institute
4 II. " RINCkER ia also prepared 10 do nj
kinds Of Brass work, casting and finishing, on shor
notice. and in good style such ~ machinery mng
nrtir machines physical instruments soda fountains
beer pump slop.cocks, oil g,oh'> etc. etc.
/ Also hen'y copper work orall purposes
/ Oh brass and copper purchased, and taken in eS
change for bells, nj the rnarkctpr
Chicago, Iuly 20, 1850 81 81.