davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-14
70 Ak wHom n NAY cononnM
BALTIMORE, Jan. QI, leEI

ALAAMAO0L JaHs - %e4A
hereby give notice, that no person has aTigbi
TO sell "BUCK'S PATENT COOKING
STOVE" in the State Of North barDliha, en-
cept my authorized Agent; Or Use the same, I'M
less purchased Of me Of my Agent, ! being the
sole proprietor Of the pstsnt.fight for ssid Siate;
by assignment and power Of s~ttofney from Ds-
RUS Buck, Patentee, as Is recorded 10 the US
Patent Office, in Liber VI. page Ia. And
further, that | will p~fuseedse all persona infrin-
ging on said Patent. I
BURR PECK.
n B. JOSEPH WOLTERING, Of Raj
eigh, N. C., is my authorized Agent.
BURR PECK.
Februars IL. 1850. "A:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-14
THE TRUE SPIRIT.

The following, letter, though not in.
tended for publication. we take the lib.
erty of inserting, because it contain.
so much truth in il. We trust The wri
ter viii excuse US, as W. suppress th.
name.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-14

Subordinate Divisions.
Chartered since the October Sssss6n IF
the Grand Diuision, 1850.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-14
q. %. @. F.

Feb. Sd, ISL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

THE SrAR OF The WEST. This ship
Capt. Browne. arrived below OH Tues
day from Liverpool, md came up 10
her lock yesterday. On Tie 18th inst,
in latitude al 46 and longitude 6s, she
spoke the brig Harriet, Of Portland the
captain Of which requested Captain
Browne TO take from ~him some Of the
passengers OF lhe ship Unicorn, OF st.
Johns, New Brunswick, which was dir-
masled and sunk on the 9th inst, in la,i-
tude AZ, 30, longitude 81. The Daniel
Webster had rescued 100 Of her passen-
gers and had taken Them 10 Liverpool.
The Harriet had the remainder on board
numbering 90.
Captain Browne lowered his boats
and brought them Oh board the Star OF.
the West. They had been nine days
on board the Harriet, and necessarily
on short provisions. The captain and
the surgeon, Mr.. Thomas, rendered them
every service that humanity could sug-
gest. They rapidly recovered from
their exhaustion, and speak in grateful
terms Of the kindness shown them by
all OF board the Star OF the Wes,.--N
J. Star.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

Il We have received The frat mum
her of the Herald OF The Union" wsl
issued in New York IL is edited and
published by c Edwards l., srer, Esq.
who is well knuwn in The iierar, wor d..
The editor announces that his Object Is
to illustrate ard sustain the principles
and the spirit OF the great Compromise
Measures OF 1850. The number before
US is well filed with able aud interest
ing Ioliical and literary articles. II is
printed on "a large quarto sheet Of fine
white paper, aud the Typographical work
10 superior TO that OF any pnpr IN the
country. II is to he published the fist
oil every mouth, at S2 per year. Ten
drl'ars sent, free of postage. 10 lhe pub
ll.hrr, 2C5 broadway, vii! ,nli,lr one
person, or a club, TO ten copies for a year.
The paper will contain. during The year
sone OF the EDITORS most carefully pre-
pared literary works; and to secure
these 10 himself, he Copyrights each
number oil the paper; but other editors
nrc AT liberty TO copy political articles
from the Herald Of The Union.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

UTGrandjean's Hair Composition is
All excellent art Gle for keeping he hair
in state Of peIfrcr healtL, to cure dand-
ruff 10 prevent the hair from falling off
TO cure badness, TO prevent gray hair,
and also for diseases Of the skin OF the
head. 1t has been in Use for many
years, and has proved itself entirely eli
firacious in all The cises above ennu-
merated, whenever il has been fair Y
tried. Mr.. Grandeur has made this
subjec, study for many years, and he
is the author Of an exceedingly nble
and interesting work, entitled "Hygeian
OF lhe Human Hair" lfpersons would
read this book, and carefully follow the
advice which is given, we should hear
nothing Of badness gray hair, &c. Mr.
Grandlcan may be col orsul,ed personally
al his office, No. Barclay street, New
York, or by letter, where also can be
had his ceehrar.d Hair Composition
There is probably TO other man in the
country who has studied this subject so
closely, for many years, and who so
thoroughly understands The nature OF
:he Human HAIR, and the diseases 10
which it is subject.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11
NFRiLD OF TNE TINES
PUBLISHED evEay THuRsDAy MORNING, AT
No. 1877 Thames street.
CRANST0N s. NORMAN.
TERMS..$2 in advance, or So ,25
at the end Of the year.

UTlhe Pres dents Me.snee 10 all
that his warmest friends could have de-
eired. Its tone is digniti,d, conci'iatory
yet firm, and as concise as the subjects
upon which he lad to write, would ad-
nit The whole Message is peri city
characteristic oil the man.
After congratulnting the nation upon
our prosperous condition, &c, lie com
mrnts nj considerable length on the late
invasion OF Cuba. aud in this respect his
remarks are exceedingly judicious and
prorer. He adheres to our neutrality
laws, and condemns the invasion in
strong terms. and particularly censurrs
those Foreigners who resided here. and
who started this exl xledi,ion from our
shores. And while he commiserates
the condition OF the misguided men who
are now prisoners in the mines Of SPAN,
and says tl.at the Government will spare
no efor's in its friendly intcrcession
with the Queen OF Spain Tor their re-
leusr,--be cautions all against embark
ing in similar project. with The expec-
talion that the Government would feel
warranted in doing he same thing again.
The attention OF Congress is called as
TO III. m.tnrer in which Kossuth shall
be 7, cieyed.
A considerable portion of the Mes
sage is devoted 10 our relations with the
dlfier,nt powers Of tie earth.
Much statistical Information il given
in regard 10 our Financial affairs, aud
the appropriations which will be r,qur
cd by the various Departments for the
ensuing Fiscal year.
The President reterates the recon-
mendalion in his last Nj, ssage in re-
gard 10 The Ta'l fl. Urging specific i'll
stead oI All ad vglorrm import duty.
We admire. aud so n.usI every Amer
icuu. the Presidents remarks III regard
20 the interference OF Eng land ana
France, and nLy attempt on ihcir IaI'
TO overhaul and examine our vessels al
sea, TO ascertain their Lature al d char.
acter, concerning any invasion OF Cuta.
He rccomm, nte River and Harbor
improvements, and urges NJ oil Congr'ss
the cs'ablishn ent oi an Agricultural
Bureau.
Various other matters are consd,red.
which we have not 81 are to refer We
trust that the Message will lie careful y
read by ALL for il is a State, paper oi
high CT araci,r, and imI arts II vast deal
OF vaiuahle AID reliable inrmailon in
regard 10 our domestic affairs aud our
foreign relations.
We furnished the Message TO our
subscribers, III an Extra, yesterday Al
terhooD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

"The sins of the Father upon the chill
dreu" are sometimes signaiy visi ed
TIE las remaining lhtive OF Behe-
dict Arnold. the traitor, was carried
l. he Norwich Poor House three or four
Gays ago ny one olhr Selrctnen. She
was cousin Ia the trntur, and remembers
him wrll--arId spoke with seeming re-
sentiment and indiguIt, OF his havu y
heen driven oui of the country" She
is ninety NO years old, and when taken
from The ris, rahie hovrl where rhe and
Il Sister oi hers WHO died three or four
years ago, had l.v,d d. ,oll;ary and in
nbJcrt pow rty Tor many years. The poor
Old rtature VAS sitting, without Il spark
OF fire To warm rrs II by. although the
day WAS one of The coolest of The season.
Ne have never been able 10 learn ire
ma Ks Tie editor Of the Norwich CLurur)
that there was any reasou, exreIt III the
lcj ro, y which "luug 10 the traitor " hon
il Was their misfortune TO he allied 10
why It's woman aud her sister neither
ol whom wus ever married. should have
gone through he rxcIuird from socinl
intercourse hy the lneXoial,lc ban of
suci.iy. Yet such Is the TACT; and n
furnished "A striking commentary uron
The depth and strength ol Nat feeling oi
loalh.ng and cxccraiiun with which the
name OF Behedlcr Arnold Is linked, now
and forever III the ptpular mind.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

A ToUcHlNG Incl. ENr.-Somc two
years ago, says the Watrrviile Nai,
MIR Edon S. Moody Of Monmouth,
wen, To Ca 'itornia, leaving his wife and
young child with her mother in Boston.
The correspondence between the hus-
band aud "iie was regularly kept up,
aud the wish was often expressed by
The former that his Young wife could joln
hun m that lar oft land Of gold bul tie
definite p an and arrangements :or this
object had been deferred. A short time
sInre, IL letter from the absent husband
pictured again the prospect hat cheer,
lis long aud weary absence, aud touch
ed again The hope that The lime would
soou come when he should find II proper
10 make arrangements Tor his wife and
child 20 Join him IN San Francsco.-
The heart of The htirctionate woman
caet lie question oi safely and economy
10 the winds, aud she resolved III spite
Of all obstacles, To start immediately for
California, and surprise hel husband by
her um xIecied arrival.
She start d aud almost on the day
that she landed ~ California, with Il
heart swelling to meet her husband,
tha, husband landed i'll the city oil Bos-
ton! He had made sudden deterII,-
inalIon. ineugated hy poor health, 10 re-
torn home. HIS serious Llsarl loinmrnl,
couuerted with the loss a cuusi cradle
portion ol his hald earned prol erty by
The failure uf New York house TO
whom he had entrusted 1t, 60 wrought
upon his declining health that he sur
L., Nj nnr
rird to Monmouth Tor burial IA few days
since. No d, tails OF The poor wlles
dreadful Disappointment have yet heen
received; bui the thought that. what
ever may have been It's fleet, II stIIl
deeper afflirton yet awaits her, adds
most painful i,atuIe to the picture.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

Sorsp DvcTRIsE. While DR.. Fran
Min was ~ London, hc was informed of
certain reports against his good name
that were current ~ this country. Ia
writing ton trend, he employed the IoI-
lGwlng language III I,ler,uce To The sub
ject- 49,,
II give myself AZ little concern abou,
Il en- as Iossibie. have often met
with such treatment from IecPle that |
WIS all the while rndeayoIing 10 serve.
At other times | have been extolled
where had little or no merit. Ones
true happiness DE- d'prnds more upon j"dg.
menl OF ones sell or "A Consciousness oi
rrctiiude iu action aud intention and
,he appreciation OF those few who judge
inpariialIy than M on the nrl larse Of
the unthinking. undise Mug multitude,
who are apt TO cry hosanna to-day. aud
10 morrow. Cruelty him"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

| THe DgPoPuLATios OF IRELAND The
rspldity with which he depopulation OF
Ireland proceeds is only cognizable by a
view Of the deserted territory. A cor
respondent Of London paper Gays:
" In district of some Twelve miles OF
+ country. at The Kilkenny side OF the
Cou ~ OF Waterford the population
have altogether sapptared there was
not lie says, human face To he seen
during drive of Two hours the very
dogs had deserted, and the place looked
as il some Iesil'euce had swept away all
traces Of The inhabitants. As one OF HE
natural consequences, Of the Celtic exo-
dus, the uroiessio Of the law is nearly
annihilated in all lts branches harris
iers aud attorneys are threatened with
one common Iun.-Srhe Encountered
Court has all but swai' i'owed up Chan
Gerry, with lis very long fees and longer
delays and veXations. But the ruin
does not stop here. Where there are
no moe eorle there can he NJ liliga-
lion and this dlsayreeable fact is made
painfully evident four times a year at
The preecribed siitinps OF lie Courts of
Quarter Sessions. Here, for instance
is sample OF ,he' decline and TALL"
furnished by tie report Of the Sessions
held at New.loss, III the Cruhiy Of
Wexiord-a quarter which even yet can
boast of lis immunity from the bulk ofthe
misiortunes which have ovcrtake en- three
inurhs OF the kingdom Saturday
night-Our local Sessions, which com
menccd this day week, have just ter
minated. They consumed a week once
upon II time they occupied six. There
were between 300 al d 400 entries" in
locality where there used TO be twice
that Number. The people are too poor
tor litigation. Where there Is 40 mo-
ney IN the public pocket the aIlegorical
figure OF Justice in vain holds forth The
scales: 40 metal 10 make muse therein.
The civil business here oucupied five
days. and the criminal two.'"
The Sligo Journal, with reference to
the emigration drain III that district, tells
us that
although Tor this year emigration
from THIS Ucality is substantially over,
yet We are every day reminded OF II hy
.he extreme scarcity OF iatorers; and
ii is literally n fact. that there is not
single domestic servant 10 be had in
Sligo at This moment acquainted with
the conmonest Of household duties. in
year or two more we have lille doubt
the wages Of The country will have con-
slderably incrt ascd."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11
Mics Dix, The distinguished phllan

Miss Dix, The distinguished philan.
thropet, las again had The pleasure Of
seeing her benevolent efforts in the
cause Of humanity crowned uitk sue
cess. in the erection oi the eautiul and
commodious Asylum for The Insane re-
Gently opened in Illinois. Six years
since, this rhianthropic lady collected
the statistics relating to the subject, and
placed them before the Illinois Legiela
turc with .n eloquent appeal in behaii
Of the unfortunate clafs for whose bene-
fit she has 50 successfully laborcd in
various States Of the Union.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

A CuRious FiGHT.-A gentleman #
this town having ralilesnhkr IN II box
with Iin bars, Ut II rat IN 10 see his
snageship give II specimen of swa low
ing. The snake struck al The rat, aud
tue al finding himself in close quarters
with deadly enemy. Ii all cowarCs
began to show fight when he could do
no better. He attacked his adversary
with spirit and continued to bite him Oh
the head aud neck uni! he gained
complete vriory. The snake died oi
his wounds ~ "A lew minules.-And,fSon
Is. O. Gds.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11
Tug PREsiDeNcY.--A Washippton

TnE PREslDRNCY.--A Washington
writer says it will not be necessary 10
hold " hig National Convention" no.
body IN the Wing party is talked Of for
the Presidency but MIR. Webster, and
he must be the Union Candidate. com
bning in his support the true patriotic
men OF all parties. Democrats as well
as Wing are desirous TO bring about
this political union, with Mr.. Webster
at Tie head and thousands OF the form .
or party will flock to the Union stand-
ard regardless oflhe regular Democrats
nomination"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

How TO BEk WrMAs OF FAsBioS.-
To- he woman Of fashion is one of the
easiest things in the world "a late writer
thus describes it:-Buy every thing you
don't want, pay for nothing you 10 !;
smile on all mankind but your husband !;
be happy everywhere but at home haze
the country adore Paris neglect your
children nurse Iapogs and 40 to church
every iims you &c, q nsw ,ha~l,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

DrspoTic ALLIANCE AGA;ssT THE
PRess.--A letter from Munich, Of the
30th ult announces that the Bavarian
government has published a convention
conclufed between Bavaria, France,
Russia, the Roman States, and several
Of the petty German States establishing
reciprocity A. regards The operation OF
the clauses of the laws oil The press
destined to repress offences against the
chiefs Of the government and the diplo-
matte AGENTS Of such States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

TIE Cologne Gazette states that a
peasant, While IaleIy cleariI G out n
di'ch near the Iav,d road between
Frankf rl-sur Maine and Houh.i, dis
covered quaint i,y Of muskc's ,f very
old manufacture, placed upright, about
Two feet below The earth, 10 the num-
Der of several thousands.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

Sir Henry BuIwer will not return TO
this country as representative Of the
Court of ST james. The pos, Of Brit.
ish Ambassador in Paris is looked upon
as his destiny when the Marquis Of
Normandy obtains tha, long coveted
prize, the Governor Generalship Of In
dia. Towards this last named post il
has also been said tina, the eyes ofa GER.
tain Governor General on this continent
are foDdly cast
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

CrRlous CASE oF ABANDoNMEsT.-
Charles Shcarer, youth Of serenfeen,
was broughtup at Brooklyn, on Friday.
Oh a charge OF abandoning his rite He
compromised the matter by agreeing TO
6 low her a dollar week Tor her main-
tCnancc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

A young woman, in the Hoiel-Dieu
al Ly ons, who was in dying condition
from henorrhege, was completed y res
tored by The TRANSMISSION of Human blood
into her veins.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

Marshal Tlaynau, the Austrian butch
er, has offered Tor sale the estate he had
purchased IN Hungary. with n money.
present from The Austrian emperor lie
could no, procure laborc, to ge,in q
single ercr.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

A clergyman sends the Providence
Journa! the following specimen ofthe
literature that sometimes finds its way
into the pulpit:
REV. sir-pIcss 70 ruhi,h dis cup
pie .uln,,on ofmarricge be,ween---and
-bouih u this City Of Provide r. Il.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

uPAn oil coIored lady. VINO during
the Revolutionary war attended upon
Mai And c. wac burned 10 death in
New York lately by her clothes taking
FIRE. She was 95 years Of age, and ~.
tainsd her iecul,ns until her death
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

GA marriage took place in New bu.
ryport, short time since, where the
bridegroom vas only six,y.five years
old, ard the bride seventeen. BY this
marriage the bride becomes the mother
Of children between the ages of twenty
five and thirty three years oi age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

FATAL AccipENT.- An inquest was
held Yesterday afternoon. at No. 80 Ahn
street, ou the body OF young woman
named Margaret S. huidcI, who vas III
fran,ly kIIco in Tie mcrnIng ny failing
from the sixth story Of lie building
Her body WAS horribly smashed f; and i
app ars she leI by loos & her balance
while looking over the halustradcs at
lached TO the uprcrmost art Of the
dwelling Verdict in accordance with
the above iacts.-N y Star.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

a LroS AMONG LADIES A drunten
man tel asleep by the roadside, where a
p found hrm aud began TO lick his
mouth. Who's kissing me now" ex-
claimed the drunkard "What a capi-
tai hing it is 10 be in favor Of the woni-
en- ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

The German journal of FrdDkfort
generally awelI informed journal STATE S
that Auslrln hns notified tie government
Ul the Unilrd States that il the Prrsi-
d,ntoi the Rep, bile iec' ives K",suih
officially, The Austrian charge d'aflalres
Ut " ashington will immediately demand
his rai spolts, and that Tie American
representative at Vienna will receive
hls.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

~ 'he first child horn OF the Ger.
man ,etllers no founded " aldnboro', is
still living ia that town. HIS name IL
Conrad iieyer, horn III l74y, nuw 10y
yenrs oI aye, aud in the enjoyment OF
pretty good health.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

h5-A young bachelor, ~ Lalour he,
who proposed Tor thy daughter oi a veal
Thy planter III that parish, lnsis ed 10 hls
letter 10 her iaiher, on IeceIvlng with
her as bowery certain sugar plantation
which, tile later owned IUr,' added
the gallant in his letter, should like
to take my vile 40 do my codee--vsa
sre~~vdr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

L. s. SuPrEME CouRr.-The annual
term Of The L. S. Supreme Cour. was
opened at Washington. on Monday last,
Tancy. Chief Justice. and Mclean, Cp-
iron, Nelson and Curtis, Justices, being
present. Five Judges constitute a quo.
rum.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

n5-A new star spanged banner has
appeared in the Thames. twas blue
flag, in dexter canton, The ensign of
England occupying the corner OF the
flag next the staff on the field Of the
flag were five stars, 'or The five Austria
liam Colonies-N New South Wales, Vie.
tora. South Australia Van DIcman's
Land aud Western Australia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

u, notwithstanding The length of the
Presidents Message, it was put up in
types in ffy minutes, AT the New York
Tnbune Office, after i's reception ! the
ww quLs ~~t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

D57The third lecture before the Me
chanrrs Socicty will be delivered next
Thnrsd"y evening, hy Samuel G. Ar
uod, Esq of Providence. His subject
will be Roger Williams"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

H. The Presidents Message was
put up in type, AT the office of the Bati-
more Patriot, in hiry:fee minutes
This beats the speed of the n. Y. Tri-
hnna
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

Big LUMP.-Mcssrs. Reynolds, Todd
& Co, submitted to orr inspection, on
Friday an enormous lump Of gold bear
ing quartz, weighing over 2S lbs, two
thirds Of which is the precious stuff H.
self. This lump belongs 10 the Griz Iy
Bear Company, and was taken out of
what is known as /" iioIden's Garden"
in Sonora. 'Ts said that its owners
have been Offered $4,000 Tor it, but re-
fIsed 10 sell. = .Siockton JOuJnui
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11
OFFICIAL
MlLLARD FILLMORE, President Of the
United States Of America: To all


United States Of America: To all
whom ii may concern.
Satisfactory evidence having betn
exhibited to me that Henry A. Schroe-
der has been appointed Consul OF the
Free aud Hans, attic City of Hamburg
for Mobile. in The State Of Alabama, |
do h. rely recognise him as such, and
declare hlm free To exercise and ENJOY
such iunctions,' powers, aud privileges
rs are allowed TO The Consuls Of The
most favored nations in the United
States.
In testimony whereof, | have caused
these letters 10 be ma lie patent,
and the seal oil the United States
10 be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand AZ the city Of
Washington, the 25lh day Of
November. A. ID. 1851, and Of
l.. 3. the Independence Of The United
States Of America the seventy
SIKH.
MlLLARD FILLMORE
BY the President:
DANIEL NLBsrER, Secr'y Of State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-12-11

Orios OF LlTnoGRAPHY.- .-Lithogra-
ply, like many other important dscov-
eiies o. ed lis birth 20 mere chance
We will give brief account Of the cir.
cumstanc, under " hich Alois Senrtel-
der turned his artrnt OF to the discovery
OF that useful art ot which he was the
author. 4 had just succeeded in polish
ing stone plate, intending 10 cover
with etching ground. in order 10 contin-
ue my exerIions in wiring backwards,
when my mother entering the room G.
qulrrd me to write il washing hll. II
So happened that there was not NOR
sci oi writing paper or nix AT hand, nor
had We any one 10 send for these mare-
rInls therefore resolved 10 wrIre with
my INK. prepared with wax, soap and
lamphlack, upon the stone | had just
polished. as The matter would adnil Of
40 "cay. Some time liter. requiring
the stoie tor use, and the writing being
as had left II, il occurred TO me wheill-
rr could nui bic in the stone with
acid This SrneicIder succeeded sin
doing and thus the art was discovered.