davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent., 1851-04-24
GKEcIAN FANcHERONIAN DROPS

A SURE and safe remedy fos, and will positively
nys,sns;s 1,rom,c Darrh9a, Sea Sickness Cholera and
GSos1s Infaniuni and restore healthy action 10 the Liver
enisas ino ,sir compound. They 90 MT pupor 2 be
is ~ warrants Us in saying the above they will posi-,
lively cure They viii ALSO correct all dsranevmeus Of the
~ svsssr ommoply called rheumatic.
Is an excellent remedy for the Gravel. and Vsrn-
fuee OF Worm nediche there is none better s.. d
SVr Fsspared only by Dr.. ] q. FAscHRRs lao Fulton
street. New York. few doose from Broadway So
' '-'' 's- ~ :. D. D. bEACH. ~ Canal street.
~ AaRNTs for Louisiana, Alabama. Mississippi Asksn
sas. TsSm and Florida. kl1-1ydSw
EXTRA CLEAR SIDES 80 casks, for sale by
- spn A.R. COCHRANsM n TShonpisceae 4.
The daily crescent., 1851-04-24
The Kentucky Military Institute,

DIRECTED by Board of Visitors appointed
y by the State, is under the immediate super -
ntendencs oil Cos. r. T. P. ALLEN and E. *
w. MORGAN, both disting uished graduates of 80
West Point, and thorough practical Engineers. SD3
j. very full apparatus exensive bindings commqdious;
Springs six miles from Frankfort, noled for health and
empuon from bad influences in brief, ample for
thorough CLASSICAL scientific and practical education, with
daily exercise by drill field connected with the
TO strengthen the body while cultivatng the mental
and moral Studies continued option during
ton-Juy and August Entire charge $50 sem! annual
Esq Cashier of the Bank Of Kentucky at Frankfort.
Address either Superintendent at Kentucky Military In
ISigned] P. DUDLEY Adgt Gen and PIes't Board.
e@ Further Information be furnished Crescent
Office. ap3 1tawNW Weos 1y
The daily crescent., 1851-04-24
THEY HAVE COME

~ Those persons who have been 90 anxious,y wsias
for the arivalof our 81 RGlCAi4. DENTAL AND EYE
INSTRUMENTS, respectfully Informed that they hAs,
at last come to hand and are now ready for Inspection The
really beautiful and guaranteed Of superior quality Cal
and see them. For sale by -,
Ee1O If p. l.. MASSEY, COT Camp and t,raves ss
The daily crescent., 1851-04-24
HOL M esq
SODA WATER.


s. WATERMAN. (lafe Holmes Il Co..
- u SODA AND MlNERA All WATER MANBFAC.
IuKEk No 80 Carondelst street. Gravier osrs
furnish hs former and other retailers with PrRR
Block Iin Cooler Pipes, an musaveen sbsolusiy sssn
ts as proven BY resent developements Of the esrous
effects produced By Soda Water through lead piftH
q also fa.nishss Soda and Sns.sl Wsss ssE +
quantity carefully and promptly attend t0 zee ae
hvesed without extrn charge ior eole WnsS
Apparatus constantly on hand Tor sale. spl NJ
The daily crescent., 1851-04-24

Succession Of AMOS H0UGH.. .Fitth District Court
Of Nep Orleans. -. No. 4572.
pY virtue Of an order of sale rendered April o,
ID 1851 to directed by the Honorable the Fifth District
Court Of New Orleans in the above entitled matisy will
proceed u sell at public auction, SATURDAY. April
a6 is5l. at haipas O'Clock M at my warehouse, No
j Lot of FURNITURE, etc;
Lot Of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
The acts the Of the purchaser, before
Terms cash. JOHN l.. LEWIS,
apis, is, q. Is Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
ERESH HSEIDLITZa and EAST POWDERS.
A large spppy cf sgperoT quality recently received for
mhM corner Camp end Grayler streets
pERRYAN- SHOWER BATHS-I have on
4 hand an extensive assortment Of SHOWER FAITHS,
which, for elegance convenience uneguailed by any
ottet bath made. E.WOOu PERRY, % Magaxinests
E0- Shower Baths re,,aired. mhb5
RROOMS-3O0 dozen assorted qualities, fol
apa wv. ARTHUR = co. Is aud . New L.ye..
\ N AlLS-1500 kegs of the best brand, fof sale by
ap8 E. J. HART & co. 70 Tohoupt0uaa Z.
The daily crescent., 1851-04-24

OF fIoIAL.
oo"nci OF NJ" nicIpality No, Two
IT,. c.., TUESDAY. Ap, il %. 1851.
Peasant NThe =" pursuant to adjorrnm. mt.
-. A1,Ie,as ne Hon. James II. Caldwell Presi-
ffsms E..sI Hawtbl N Brother, Brugnens, En- ersol
.I'au, Shield jrn Johnson, Lawrason, Perry, zen
shsw' Whs s, Shortridge, Stewart, Sykes, yt1n-
iaceh' W." slehan and Yancey.
aPprov' ID. ''
Aseasurers report was read as follows:
WEEKLY REPORT OF THE TREASURER
Mrsasactpaiity No. Iaco. DR..
To balance last report A1S 49A IS
The daily crescent., 1851-04-24
ESY51Y1:!|:3||Bz2S

THE DAGUERREOTYPE SALOONS, No.
g. 20 CamP street, @ % new 1ts ncT nv "a
examne the very extensive collection Of PoRrRAlTs.
EV- These SALOONS have been magnicenty furnished,
and attention will be bestowed to give satisfaction to
patrons. f. s,i-9.. 7sA ~ -i5a
Operating ROOM constructed expressly for this with
an mmspss sKYaHT and ;ly BY NEW CnEMlcAL Pro;
in short Of time (ony few seconds) exhibiting
high degree of perfection, with the proper and natural
not be ifeike.
gaved LocKkTs of the finest Gold and best workmanship
suitable for Mniatures furnished at the manufactured
prices.
tY- Artists supplied with every article used in the Da
guerreotype at New York prices. E. JACOBS.
dS4 6m No. % Camp street. Newt Orleans.
The daily crescent., 1851-04-24

THE undefsigned continue to make liberal cash
advances upon approved cc1gnsntc 70 t6sr friends in
III S2]EsRRSfs fANiNiPeIs SF Hsn XV Is sns soo
The daily crescent., 1851-04-24
DOCTOR FRYER,
THE INDIAN DOCTOR
To the Public.

Is regular graduate of Natures wide Botanic
Garden and Common Sense Medical College. and hiss
made the study Of Herbs his profession for thirty years and
daily cures more patients than any other physician in New
The daily crescent., 1851-04-24
MUSIC.


NEW MUS1V &EOAEs
90 Camp street, three doors bsisv Posdfas.
THE public is respectfully invited to call and
s:fs "a q
% Grand F!sno Fe;i. sfa1 9a% FEE Sss Co. Hem.
sem. Grand Pianos, from Henri Herr and Pleyei.
Picoo Pianos and Pannos from Herr.
Sgnarss Pianos fFom Gilbert. Dusiam VIM Hall son.
The spleedd prize Piano. from Vim. Hall & Son. Broad
Melodeons from to octavos.
faroI Organs, IN rich carved eases.
New style Of Gaitars, Of cS and varied patsSD. some of
B0ehm Flutes r
Bras Instruments from double ba to alto-toehes with
NJ NJ asap.sTsei AFRF Sf Mqrsi nsT Tsr and md old
friends. - = = =
where hey can Away: have % S. music &c Iss'ss Ssos
purchasing. [feS lpl w. T. MAYO.
MUSIC AND MUSICAL L INsTRUNksTs.-Tb.
lv1 .ubscrhen would respe>ttuly request your ana
attention to their ssx. anu extensive stock Of Mu
and a.o to their well sescisd sssnrtmsnt Of Pissc
Ep.tes from the factories Of ths first maksss in The
Strings for Voin, GSiisi Harp, voncso, Dosbl. B...
etc.. Guitar Pins, PeRa. Sarews eto. y ,7l .
Voin., Flutes. Gu tars, Acco.lons. Bras insrumsnis
Piano Fere Vine, Tuning Hanmefs, FoTk,. sto etc and
every article cennscsd with the Music business. s 81
ORDER tor Music and Musical lnuunsnt will sprompty
liberal discount mads dsaIen and proisoss, ana to
Second Hand Pianos boueht and tatsa Ia pss payment
All The new Music received from the North u soen pub
The entire Mu.o Department will b under tie charss 81
Mr.. H. ID. Hewitt. New Orleans, La. Oct g. L-S IS
oss d,ixwA H & kblTTXXMkEF TXM;Er
The daily crescent., 1851-04-24

MADAME EMERY, the Seventh Daughter of
1Sl the Gipsy Family, begs leave to inform the Ladies
and eenemen OF New Orleans that her here will be
at her residence No. 295 Mag street. between Julia
and st Joseph streets, where will be happy to inform
them OF the PRESEN Mt and The FUTURE
La Ladies and Gentlemen wishing to know the crcum
K kV- Price SO cents apM I'm %
The daily crescent., 1851-04-24

HOs YE RED HEADS AND GRAY.
EAST INDIA HAIR DYE eoiors as Hair and .of ~
Any ty cccasonay this Dye may sep h Eal
Secured y ne cssora.s, chsmls Dr. cohsTuck su =
color ihs Hair, vthcut n1ar.ns hs ieast. ukp s
-. mil I,iI sm n '''a 4 WRissT ~ Y s.o ~
The daily crescent., 1851-04-24
NEsssdc !! .IZsss5c -!

A. Pc n IER,
SO Royal. bot 81, Philip and Ursnitne sts.,
OFFERS for sale a large and beautiful assort-
~ msnt Of tVrPIANO FORT ES -
which he will ssl at the Fensousbie prices They
the manufacture OF the cesbysled PLvvEL and ERAKD. O
Paris the widespread celebrity Of whoss Insumsnts require
no further comment. %
The daily crescent., 1851-04-24
WATCHES AND JEWEI.RY

WATCHES AND JEWEI.RY Y
r p. ANDERSON, No. ~ st. Charles street. y-4
A. Watches, ChrOnOmeters and Nautical lnstru- ~
ments accurately adjusted. Philosophical and Eec- ~
treal Apparatus made to order and repaired. ~
S-hour Chro9Qmeers altered to run IS hours. ss5 ly
M H. MEYER, No. 100 CAMP s.rest. Watch. rig
". make. and dealer in JEWELRY. GOLD A1sA
PENS, FANCY ARTICLES, and WATCHES. ESA
All Jewery articles repaired at moderate Irces. m1S4A
ZINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER.
u WARE, etc. YOUNG dE GO, No. 8 Camp street,
the mentioned WATCHES OF Eng -
lh Gold and SILVER hunting and KA
face Patent Lever AMI Duplex full and "a
jeveied full plate and plate msysmens AM
all Sizes Geneva Watches plain engraved snaneed and the
Ladies' CHAINS Of tn, newest patterns.
Gentlemens Guard Fob and Vest CHAINS
SPECTACLES, Gold, Silver and Steel, all sights.
Ladies' Breas and Ear Rngs--A
Gold Pens in Gold and Silver Heders,
signe, Rings, other Stone Rings Wedding Rings, plain Gsiu
Rings.
Thimbe suds Collar and Sleeve But.ns.
slLVERWARE, warranted PLAIN and threaded
patterns consisting Table and Tea
Spoons Table and Desser Ferks Soup LADIES' Butter Knives
Sugar Tongs. =
PLATED WARE, consisting Of Casto Cauiissticks
Maps CLOCKS, Of black, white gray Marble.
Fine English Office Clocks, with Steel Winding
~ Cnzrns and strangers visiting the city respectfully
vted examine the above stock before purchasing
whole Of the finest quality, be any
trade, and at moderate prices
g. Particular attention given repairing Clocks, Watches
Jewery. Canes mounted and Diamonds nd srn
The daily crescent., 1851-04-24

G9mmnn' riUa from Mn. Robinson, who has just bee
cueu ny D Fryer, Of viruen cancer with which she a
W. Savs 70" sixeen years will be found in another column
e7rselves this respectable lady and the
uences q the truth of her We where III
eanse her aiction had long burowed. and ths
ns,e 1. not trace OF it left behind Editors Dali
The daily crescent., 1851-04-24

HOTELS, & EST tJRA.NTH
ARCADH H0EKls. E s go /
THE public can bc 1ec1Slusc Y ~ - S11iE n
= - e ~ s.sah haishnss!t, n - = ~ - -
= sls 81 a'sA' '.'sy Z = HI ~ 8 d.ss &
IA wEs11RN7v9 xiIlSx G0TEi1
THIS vsll ksss1n Ha1sl - bfssa - Z ~
- tsne * Yessa b ~ pvt a - sssa
:s.s <: Isssi 4 ss 81 r 8 - 81 = -
WHITE HALF n = 50 1s7S u N
~ go - ns|ess1.f ~ e -
.scs ssss "a: sps;ss q < e s
HfLf !if s3d ds.tges g T. c.sieasne. tsyS
y s'eoel I. ~ si!l ~ ~ 81
% m 5ss Es fss Is::
~ s.sss vi s sp'ssd e 1ssassis 8 - -
~ Tie public isi.vtsd On saturday p,ss. y I,
splendid LuscH, BY which thb Saloon 70 g e6e1s1
MQNTGOMERYHALI., MonTeoMERY, Al.
q i. lhs ;rSSisiS sPffsusSsi
can sqpply the Nants sf the Ira q sJenf isIscrs
e Mont8onsss = well = any et hil ellsp illsI s
Lhsss VIE sss going tS rsturnilg ~ M ea
ssas1 y ~ ssf I'd .sssss u - -
e 80 :s% = =. $500 .sP = e -
ss; 81 &c: f:,:ss j :s;sss. s
'sss:s 'aS 81: :S: q q w. Sssss ::s q 2
dlg o8 VIZ -. A Al AHCROMAIE,
The daily crescent., 1851-04-24

or four artists together. .as7 N,
Every piece 81 Music can bs played on these wonderful
Pianos by however ignorant of the notes. vel
as by a ceIebrated artist. 81 q
Theas In.rumens bs compared with. Or taker
for, the lately improved ORGANS. tf1
All Mnsc for these Pianos, instead Of being written
paper, marked with Pins piece Of WOd, and. by
mSyne gym spns eysy @ 49, strikes KEY
for there attached 10 Them keyboard of Seven Ocisves
ike with ordinary Instruments, and the hammer
strike the cords. -
t4 Artists amateurs aud the public generally are rsspsct
fully requested call and examine themselves the sub
to be deeply interested. A. PERIER, -
mhl9 IL ROvAl PhIhp nnfI IIrpnlnn
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01


large adjourned meeting of the citizens of
Madison county, Illinois, was held at Edwards
vile on the 18th inst, at which, resolutions in
favor of Hon. SrEPHES A. DOUGLAS as our
candidate for the Presidency in 1852, were pass
ed unanimously. We presume that JUDGE
DoUGLAs is undoubtedly the choice of the ILL.,
nois democracy for the Presidency, and we have
no objection to their holding meetings over the
State to express such preferences, so long as
they do nothing unfairly to prejudice the public
mind against other distinguished democrats who
have been named in connection with that high
office. On the contrary, if the spirit which per-
vaded the Madison county meeting should show
itself in many other places in Illinois, we be-
lieve that much good would result from their
being held. We say this, because at this meet
ing, after speaking Of their own distinguished
favorite in terms of the highest possible praise,
the following resolution was passed unani-
mously:
Resolved, That by expressing our decided
opinion in favor OF the nomination Of Judge
Douglas, we do not wish I, be understood as
having lost our confidence in the ability and
public services OF the sterling Democrats who
have had their names connected with the Pre-
sidency of the United >tates; but on the con-
uary, hcrsny -s~sssswssys
support any nominee wha may be put forward
by the Democratic National Convention.
1t will he seen by the reading of this reso-
luton, that the sterling democracy of Illinois,
true to their ancient faith, are preparing for a
glorious national triumph over the common
enemy, rather than triumph over brother De-
mocrats, at the sacrifice Of their party and their
country's good. Where snch a spirit prevails
among the immediate friends Of the different
distinguished aspirants to the Presidency, we
wish them most heartily the fullest success,
If not now, then hereafter.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01
l. O. 0. +.

On the 18th, the Grand Lodge Of the United
States were actively engaged in the business
before them. 1t is thought that hereafter an
appropriate honorary degree will be conferred
upon such of the wives of scarlet degree men,
bers as choose, and may be worthy Of receiving
the same. We are glad to see that there is a
prospect of the adoption of tbs much-wished
for proposition. If such degree is to be con-
ferred, il will no doubt unvcil to such wives
many of the beauties and reliable advantages 0
the order, thus securing the aid and good will Of
those who can do much to promote the interests
Of this benevolent order. There may be some
solid objections to the proposition, but placing
all the argument pro and con into our scale of
judgment, we find those in favor of the move
predominating largely. We shall soon be able
to announce the final action Of the R. W. G. L.
10 our readers
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01
Dubuque, Sept. 81, 1851.
The Board Of Foreign Missions.

The total receipts Of the Board for the last
year were-$274.902, being an advance on the
previous year Of 1888 ; the expenditures dur
ing the same period were 1924 $3.50, being $9,923
more than the receipts.
The missions are as follows
Dr.. King breaches in Athens, Greece, and
distributes $500 copies OF the scriptures, tracts,
&c.
There are two missions to the Jews, one at
Salonica and one at Constantnople.
The mission to the Arminians has six sta
tons and ten out stations, with fifty laborers
in the field Three new charches have been
organized during the year, and the whole
number OF members is 229. More than
2, 100000 pages were printed during the year
in Armenian, Armeno- Turkisl,, and Hibfo-
SPANS,
In Syria, the Board has four stations, three
out-stations, and "a laborers in the field.
The Assyrian mission has two stations and
six laborers.
The Historian mission has three stations and
% laborers, six Of whom are missionary clergy.
men.
The Bombay mission has three stations and
l laborers. The printing here al" UNITS e.
1924 900 pages.
In the Ahnlednuggur Mission are 81 statiQl1l
with rs laborers, and about ] 900 children ara
under instruction.
In Madras there are FIVE stations, - laboreTs&
and nearly GO pupils.
LII Madeira there IL stations with 81 lass
borers, 23o members, IS schools and 1883 schol. 4
ars.
In Ceylon there are Is stations with, 81 to.
borers, $50 church members, 90 free Schools
and 1000 pupils There issues from the press
were 6.225 800.
These embrace all the stations Of much inn i
portance in foreign countries.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

A TEN SralKE.-The Albany Du,chman
very tru,hfuliy remarks, that after ga careful
examination of all the histories which have yet
been written in relation to the Mexican war, we
have come to the conclusion lhnt thu only por-
ton Of the army which did nothing, was tina,
portion which was composed Of privates; Gen
eral Scott doing all he fighting from Vera Cruz
to Mexico; while Taylor and Wool, appear to
be the only men that at all distinguished them
selves from the Rio Grand to Buena Vista. If
offic ial documents are worthy Of credit, all the
soldiers do in battle is, to look and see their
officers perform miracles.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

LoPEz.-The Cabinet al Washington have
been occupied in secret session, investigator
the truth ofthe alleged snare laid by the Spanish
officials, at Cuba, for the capture of this brave
man. tits said that he was allured to the shores
Of Cuba, by false representations made to him
by individuals in high station under the Spanish
crown, with the premedi,ated purpose Of entic-
designs upon that island feared by them. If
such be true, it is emnently worthy Spanish re
fnements, and com ports admirably with the in
famous treatment of those Of our citizens who
fell by the hands Of the assasins. We sincerely
button and justice will be awarded 10 these lbels
on humanity.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

FArALisM.-A western newspaper publishes
the following know an old man who believ-
ed that i" what was to be, would be-" lie lived
in Missouri, and was one day going nut several
miles through region infested at that time with
hostile Indians. He always took his gun with
him. but this time he found that some of the
iansffy EaIs j.
without it, his friends tantalized him, by saying
there was no danger of the lndians-that he
would not die till his time come any how
/" Yes, says the old fellow, g but suppose was
to meet an Indian, and his time had comet
wouldn't do not to have mn gun"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01
j. Il. or Ii. j.

John Bull or Brother Jonathan did you ask
The latter is ahead now; for the American
ocean steamers are now showing how short is
the voyage from New York to Liverpool, and
the Yacht America has distanced all COMPETE
tors, and easily carried off the prize from the
crack yacht, CHARACTERISTICS selling for some
$4,000, nearly 100 per cent. more than she
cost Further, Chubbs, the locksmth, has
opened the celebrated Branah lock, and earned
800 by the operation; while McCormick's
Reaper is causing the English yeoman to stare,
as if they had been woke from sleep as long
as Rip Van Wrinkle s.-Pdttcrs0n' General
AdUcrtiSer.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

w The California Indians burn their dead
Some attention should be paid to missionaries
at home as well as abroad. In our efforts to
extend the consoling and humanizng influence
Of Christianity, we too often forget objects OF
Christian solicitude at home. There is scarcely
town in the land but what there are objects
emnently worthy the exercise of practical
Christianity.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

FRlG 'rFUL ACCIDENT IN CHURCH.-On
Sunday last, Mgr. of Marlyropolis was at st. Gre
gnrc, District of Three Rivers, where he cele-
brated Solemn mass, at which Messre Prince,
nephew OF the venerable prelate, was about to
receive the holy order of the prizes ,hood. There
was great crowd the benches and the nave
being filled with people, even to the outer doors,
and there were, besides, about two hundred per-
sons from the neighborhood, who occupied a
temporary gallery. supported on a scaffolding
prepared for the occasion, and which was sup
posed to be sufficiently secure. Unfortunately
this was not the case, for during the course OF
the Intro't the support gave way, dragging with
th'm the frail construction, which overwhelmed
all those who were placed upon it, Those per-
sons who were beneath, alarmed by the crack.
ing noise, rushed outside by the doors in front
which happened to be open. OF those wh'
were precipita,ed from above, fifty received
contusions-some very serious ones-and re
spectacle inhabitant Of ST. Gregoire has dice
from the consequences of the dreadful pres
sure to which he was exposed We do not at
tempt to paint the terror which seized the crow,
al this unlooked-for catastrophe .nontrea
ns
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

EpiToRs OF THE Miners EPPREss--As
there is a misstatement both in the Miners
Express and Dubuque Herald, in relation to the
manner in which Mr. Wolgast died, feel it
my duty to state this melancholy circumstances
as it happened: On the night Of the 25th OF
this month, was awakened out of my sleep at
about l2 o'clock, by noise. | got up and
went to the door, where found that the door
leading to the ballroom and Mr.. Wolgast0
sleeping room was open, and found MIR. WOLF
CAST lying on the pavement in the last agonies
Of death He was bleeding out Of his mouth
and nose, but no bruises were found on his
body. called DR.. Bongel, who declared that
no remedy could save him, and that he died OF
apopexy. I, seems that Mr.. Wolgast was
seized with this dreadful malady, got up out Of
his bed, came down stairs, and was prostrated
on the pavement by the sickness. MIR. Wolgast
could not have fallen out of the window, IS 10
stated in the Herald, there is window
above the place where he was found.
PETER KIENE.
Dubuuue Sept. q, 1851.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

BAD YEAR FOR VINO EpIroRs.-No less
than three wing editors were candidates for
Congress at the late election, and all defeated,
to wit: C. &. Langdon, Mobile Advertiser,
Ala. Schuyler Coltax. st Joseph Valley Reg
lister, Ind and Ii. M. McCarty, Paducah
Journal, Ky. There were probably others, but
we do not now recollect their names. We adj
wise our brethren III the States which have yet
to vote to hold back for a more lucky season.
NJ Y. Tribune
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1851-10-01

MCCoRMlcv's REAPERs Mr. Mechi, the
great English experimental farmer, has now
made full trial OF the American Reaping Ma
chine, and arrived at the following conclusions
in regard to it;
" That it will act perfectly on level land,
with standing crop that it will cut from ten
to sixten acres per day according te circumstan-
ces that the quantity cut depends more on the
T.-s;-;,y and strength of the man who has to re
move it by rake from the board on which it falls
that open burrows and deep water burrows are
against the perfect action of the machine: that
the paddle -wheels do not in any way beat out
injure the corn that certain trifing modif-
cations in its details will be required where the
straw is very long that it will cut laid corn
where it falls towards the machine that when
it falls fromit, it is desirable to cut such portions
by hand that proportionate number of hands
to bind the cut corn will be required according
to the crop that all reapng will soon be done
by horse or steam machines"