davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

North and South, and he hoped they woult
be forever united. Nine cheers were thel
given for the Palmetto regiment, which wer,
loudly responded to; and the same compli
ment was returned by the Carolinians to tht
Yankees.
After this battle he resigned his commits
sion and came home. The state of his
health continued very bad all the time he
was in Mexico. He was on the best terms
with General Scott, and General Scott often
invited him to dinner.
On returning 10 Concord, he continued his
practice of law, and has been in private life
ever since. lie is married, and has three
children.
VINO Is WILLIAM RUFus KING.
Hon. William Rufus King, the Democrat.
ic candidate for the Vice. Presidency resides
at Selma, Alabama, and is now President OF
the United States Senate over which body
he presided in the wenty-fourth, twenty.ifth
and twenty-sixth Congress. He is ma
tive of North Carolina, is about sixty five
years of age and has never been married
He is, we believe the same William r. King
who was a member of Congress from North
Carolina, from 1911 to 1916, inclusive.
On the admission of Alabama, rs a State,
he was chosen one of the first United States
Senators therefrom and took his seat in that
body in lSl9-continued to represent Ala.
bama in the Senate for twenty-five years,
viz: from 1919 to 1914. In the latter year
he was appointed Ambassador to France,
and represented the United States at that
Court, until lS49, when he returned to his
country, and was again elected United States
Senator from Alabama.
Mr.. King is of the Southern Rights school
of politics, aud did not agree with the Union
party of the South in their movements. 1t
will be seen, however, by the following let
ter from him to Capt. Scott, of Virginia, that
he acquiesces in the Compromise:
SENATE CHAMBER, May 20, 1852.
SIR have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your letter, and hasten to reply.
| have little expectation that my name will,
as you suppose, be presented to the Balti-
more Convention for the high office to which
you refer; but, as have no wish to with.
hold my opinion on any question of a public
character, [ comply, without hesitation, to
your request.
AS respects the series of measures of the
last Congress, commonly known as the Com.
promise, most Of them are beyond the reach
of legislation; and although consider some
Of them as most unjust toithe South, was
holding States, who publicly took ground IN
favor OF acquiescence, and | am gratifed to
find that such is now the determination of
all the Southern States. The Fugitive Slave
Law was enacted to carry ont an express
provision of the Constitution, and, therefore,
does not stand on the footing of ordinary
legislation; and, should it so happen that |
should be placed in the Presidential office, |
should feel myself bound, by every obliga-
ton of duty, to negative any act for its re.
peal, or so to modify or change it as would
destroy its efficacy. With the highest re.
spects, am your obedient servant,
WILLIAM R. KING.
To ROBERT G.. SCOTT, Esq.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

OurRAGE.-A friend from Fauquier in
formed US of an outrage in Loudoun few
days since unparalleled in this day of out.
rage and wrong. A young man from the
North, graduate of Yale College, and of
highly reputable connexions, was engaged
as teacher in that country. He became
enamored of Il beautiful young girl in the
neighborhood, with whom he eloped and
married at Washington. The young lady
had many suitors, who being greatly enraged
at thus being outwited by Yankee school
master, determined on revenge. One OF
them went to Washington and invited the
bridegroom and bride to his house and sent
his carriage for them to some point on the
railroad. In returning, the carriage was
waylaid, the man dragged from the side Of
his wife and despite her screams and implo.
ring appeals for mercy, he was hound hand
and foot and beat until life was nearly ex
tinct.--[Frederick Maryland News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

APPLYING TExr.--The sharp nosed
gentleman who lolls in tho Suffolk Offices
arm.chairs, during the forenoons, was once
accosted by halftipsy, stammering fellow
with the question,
"Pray t-tell me, sir, d.didn't you c.come
from rich neighborhooda" :"
"FelIow, what mean yous"
"Why, the Sc-scriptures say that the
rich grind the f.faces of the poor, and see
that they have g-got yours down to sharp
pint"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24
To ROBERT G.. SCOTT, Esq.

THE SPANISH GovERNMENT-From the
suppression of the Diario de Ia Marina, in
Havana, the recall of Concha, and other
recent acts of the Spanish Government, the
New York Herald draws the inference that
it has been taking into consideration the po-
sition, destiny, and security Of Cuba; and
that under the good sense and influence Of
Queen Chrisliana, who is considered the
owner Of that island-they are preparing
the way to dispose Of the gem Of the An.
TILES to the United States, at eighty or a
hundred millions of dollars, or as much MS
they can get They want to smooth the
way to a good bargain, and are doing every
thing, for that purpose, to conciliatc the
good feeling of the American people, and
draw forth high price from the American
Government. The sudden removal of Gen.
Concha-the arrival of a new Governor in
Cuba-the suppression or disapproval both
of the Diario de la Marina and the Cronica
hitherto so very savage against the Amer-
can people and Government-arc all parts
of the same grand scheme, instigated by
Queen Chris:iana for the purpose of getting
the best price for Cuba at an early day.
That beautiful diplomatist has found out
that she can make more money by selling
the island, than by the revenue she could
hope to receive from it hereafter. She has
a number Of very fine young daughters, who
want large fortunes; and the sale OF the
island to the United States, for hundred
millions Of dollars, would enable her to mar.
ry them off to some Of the princes and royal
bloods of Europe, with great elat and splen'
! dor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

A JOKE CRArT1LY QUALIF1Ep.-Punch
says: "The danger of abolishing the pro-
perty qualification for members of the Par
lament is this-that if some Of our legisla!
tors were to be without their property quali4
ication, they would have no other quali6cal
ton whatever"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

THE Albany Knickerbocker says, it is
popular delusion to believe that because I,
dandy's straps are drawn tight upon hi
trowsers, that they are going to Lift him int
respectable society. a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

AN Irishman who had just landed, said
the first bit of meat he ever ate in this
country, was ga roasted potatoe, boiled
yesterday; and if you, do not believe me, |
can show it to you, for have it in my
pocket now."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

LAzrSEss grows on people; it begins III
cobwcbs and ends in iron chains. The more
business mau has the more he is able I'd
accomplish; for he learns to economise hiI
time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

The love oftssK has no certain posses.
sion, but whileIaspiiring to its own great.
ness, is continually yexposed to the pain of
wounded pride, and abortive endeavor it
is the source ofinward idolatry, and of
every false sennbiance; its pursuits end in
daily disappointrnents here, and its future
prospccts are toEiliy obscured.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE LOVE OF SELF.

The love of self induces u continual ten
dency to self elevation, by which our wor.
ship is rendered external, dwelling on the
lips more than in the heart; it is attended
with too strong desire for the favorable
issue of our own undertakings, with little
dependence OH supreme aid, allowing the
huctuating events of time to obscure, and
almost to annihilate, our propccts of eter-
nifty.
The love of self will induce US to think
but little of others, by giving too much i'm.
portance to our own concerns; will excite
secret murmurs and keep alive anxeties for
the future of our worldly condition; while
innumerable opportunities of doing good
are neglected, which there is not sufficient
attention to discover, nor animation to
promote.
The love of self will lead us to delight in
self applause, and by over-rating what we
do for others, to forget what God has done
for us.
The love of self will lead US to admire
the works of our own hands; bringing
those events which Providence guides, into
The narrow circle of his own prudence, The
selfish man continually, though silently
repeats-Have not done it?
The love of self will blind us to ou
own imperfections, and fill our imagination
with fancied att,inments, and while w
arrosate to ourselves that goodness whicl
alone belongs to God, we shut the doc
against its influence, and reduce the diyin'
laws to q rule Of nero outward decoruni.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24
THE Boston Post tells of man in Maine

TIE Boston Post tells of a man in Maine,
who kept grocery store. and when he sold
a pint or half pirt Of rum, he would al
ways put his thumb in the measure-an
enormously large thumb-and at the end Of
twenty years practice, he esteemed that he
had sold his thumb for at least five thousand
dollars, and had it left, after all. What
an old soaker it must he.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

An old man 81, by the window,
For the spring was drawing near,
And the corpse of dead old winter
Had gone to the tomb Of the year,
The sunlight soft and uncloulcd,
Sireamcd in DER the oakcn fuor,
Aud frc,tcd will, gold the dark panels,
Quaiatly carved III the ancient dvcr.
The hands of the old man trcmblcd,
His beard was frosted and thin,
And chill rs the heart of December,
Was the heart that was toiline within:
Like embcrs half qucncl,cd and dying,
On dcsolate hearth at night,
Burnt the ashes Of life in his bosom,
As lie sat in the springs clear light.
Tie cooked on the Young buds swelling,
And a tear Ger his wrinkles straycd;
lie thought of the wife of his bnsom,
Who slept in the valleys green shade;
He thought how her steps had fal.crcd,
Midway of the journey Of lie;
And how on DEATHS bosom she rested,
When weary and worn with strife.
The forms of his innocent children
She nightly had followed in prayer,
And laid on the soft lap of slunlbcr,
With tender and moihrrly care,
Rose up in the old mans VISION
He saw that one tired and slept,
Like limb by the side of hs mother,
Where the willow leaned over and wcpt
One son hal wandered from virtue;
The father in spirit had ycarncd
To grant hin, !org;ycnc.s and blessing,
But the pro,iira! never rotn,nc'!:
Another had welded with l"ai:lron.
And worsll:rrcd the rrii:cc Of this world;
And one meath the cross had enlisted,
And fought ~llrrc It's banner upcurlcd.
4 daughter the faircs: and dearest,
In lovclincss walked by his side,
Nor cnricd The lot Of her sisters,
Who dazzled in beauty and pride.
Her voice was his hearts, sweetest music,
When from the blessed volume shc rcad,'
Thai. .brighieDs the valley OF shadows, 81
ao9.bs 1loWs t.aiIs Of ihedeaal
For all his affliction and sorrow,
For all lis missivines aud grief
For the nigh, Of doubling and darkness,
He found in It's pages relief;
His life had been chcck,rcd with sadness
An,l us it drew near To Il cl"sc,
He longcd for ,la, homc Of The weary,
The land Of immortal rcrosr!
The old man sat by the window,
As the sun dropped l"w i'll the sky;
His spirit with silent rejoicing.
Went up TO the mansions on high.
Another green hiiiuck in summer,
Received the Baptism Of dew,
And down in the dust Of the valley,
Tie rests BY the tcnicr and true.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

QurILs are things that sometimes a
taken from the pinions Of one goose, |
spread the Opinions Of another.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

emusic and drawing taught here,n' as I'll
man said when he was pulling an ungrease
hand. cart through the streets.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

SOMETHING NovEL.-Messrs. Killian, Fry
& Co. received an order, few days ago.
from Charleston, for six groce of pop guns!
Their wonder was immense; and the belief
that a hoax was being played off forced
itself upon their minds. After exchanging
notes with the party who made the order, i
was found to be verify, and they forthwith
entered upon the manufacture of eight hun.
dred and sixty-four pop.guns, for the lads of
Charleston to use in the propulsion Of China
berries. We think the notoriety Of Con-
necticut will soon be awarded to: the land Of
chivalry.-[ South Carolinian. i.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

edo unto others as you would ths
others should do unto you" said your
buck whilst soliciting young lady to Xii
him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

VERDICT IN A GAMBLING CAsE.--An in
teresting case was decided in the New York
Superior Court, OH Thursday. 1t was the
case of John Taylor VS.. Shirlock Hillman,
to recover So, 500 paid by Taylor to Hillman
for gambling debt. This is one Of the in
stances where ruin great and immediate has
been brought on by propensity for gam.
bling. Taylor got with his wife $1,000;
he borrowed $1,000, and by gambling failed
for 1000; lost an extensive comb estab-'
lishment, and is now cartman in New
York, earning 81 per day. Verdict for
plaintiff in the full amount claimed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

Do NOT wrap knives and forks in WOO
lens-wrap them in q good strong bros
paper. Steel is injured bylying in wooieI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

REVERENCE FOR THE SABBATn.-In the
year 1858, at Tewkesbury, a certain Jew,
one Saturday, fell into cesspool, and would
not allow himself to be drawnsout on Sa.
turday, on account Of his reverence for the
Sabbath. Richard de Clew, Earl Of Glou-
cester, would not allow him to be drawn out
on the following day, being Sunday, because
of his reverence for his Sabbath. And SO
the Jew died. Chronicles of London.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24
Select p})oetro).
THE END OF LIFE.
By MRS. R. S. NICHOLAS.

"He lived all the number Of his years, and they
were three score and ten"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

SINGULAR INc1DEST.-About two years
and two months ago, (says the New Orleans
Picayune,) Judge B. Barre, Of Freeport..
and President Of the Common Council Of
that city, died at Biloxi of consumption. He
was buried there in the sand, near the salt
water. Yesterday his remains were brought.
to this city, having been disinterred by the
Odd Fellows for burial in Lafayette. The
coffin was opened, and the body was found
in a state Of perfect preservation. There;
was not the slightest trace of decomposition.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

"LooK out up dare how you throw bricks
guess you wantto kill dis Niger" said
lusty black hod carrier the other day, when
large brick tell from two story scaffold
upon his. head. and broke in two without any
other damage. ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

Court OF Eou1rY.-The Court of Equity
for Sumter District closed its sitting on Sat.
urday last. Several cases Of interest were
tried during the term. Our new Chancellor,
Wardlaw, presided with the dignity and
courtesy which becomes the high position to
which he has been elevated By the Legisla..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

THE Intelligencer promulgates the follow.
ing additional Rules of Etiquette:
/. Before you bow to lady IN tue
street, permit her to decide whether you
may do SO or not, by at least look of re-
cognition.
2. Excuse my glove" is an unnecessary
apology, for the glove should not bc with
drawn to shake hands.
8. When your companion bows to lady
you should do so also. When gentleman
bows to lady in your company, always
bow to him in return.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-06-24

- .>ssSss y sthO A<SfaioafS>
A CnARAcTER.-"O Old Bumblebee" was
the cognomen of Mr.. T--- u, of Newbu.
ryport; he gained the title from the fact of
his catching bumblebee one day us he was
shingling his barn, and in endeavoring to de-
capitate the insect with his hatchet, cut off
the ends of his thumb and fore.fnger, letting
the bee 60 unharmed. Other mishaps hap.
pened to the old codger upon that barn. In
one Of his distractions he Singled over his
spare hatchet; and cutting small aperture
in the building to let in a little daylight, this
man actually inserted wooden pane as he.
ing economical and not tablet to be broken!
Uncle T, in one of his obivious
freaks, nailed his left arm so firmly between
two boards of fence he was putting up,
that he had to call for help to get extricated
from his self-imprisonment. He once put a.
button on gate instead of the post But
the rarest freak of all was when he ran,
through the streets with his hands about.
three feet asunder, held up before him, beg
giug the passers by not to disturb him, as he
had got the measure of doorway with him!
Boston Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
Millinerp.

EIEST PR GMlUM Millinery ES-
L TABIfSHhENr sna sTRAw BONNET MANI
FACTORY, No 64 Broadway, near Nibles G1dsu,
" Y.-Mrs WI sIApON5 ,espee fu,ly aanou1ces TO
her sLa the pubte aha. che nov pre-
o. red 10 b at her Show Rooms eadd ard uaq1e
sssori Millinery aud straw d. Of maau-
fsctuIe ia which cm1'ned all the den ng.oye
eats atsG styles AID fashions togshsT with masaihcsnt
ectons Pans Millinery whcn. for diversity Of pat
terms coo.s and Of finish. Tanscencs nnessuraoy
All inportanRs Also Large and int esiIhg ia
voice Of Lace Sa~s Straw Blo@dss, aud endless va
re " Merchants ard kiiiirsrs supplied with pattern
prints =
~ B-No connection with any ether store in the city
ds,pr busiIsss in the same line
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
Gaffs.

EIRE DEFIED.-RICH'S SAFES
AGAIN-WILDERS PATENT.-Thc folio wing
letter respecps the Ere in Ulster. another
ypebe Of tbs necessity for being provided
with one of Rich's Fire Proof Safes: -
~ Nsw YORK. Feb % 1852.
Mssus STEARNs MARvIN su scsssors 10 Rich Co.
GENTS: We have the pleasure to inform you that the
books Of the Ulster White Lead Co, and $500 in bank
bills preserved In of your Safes when their ssore
at Ulster NJ r. destroyed by FIRE the night Of the
Sd The building with its contents entirely con-
sumed nothing Whatever renamed but Jsur Salamanca
Respectfully yours,
BATTELLEE RRNwICK. No 163 Front st.,
Agents for the Ulster White Lead Co.
An assortment various sizes ard patterns with and
without powder proof locks for sale at the depot No. M
Water ST., New York.
sTEARNs MARVIN, successors to Rich & c., sole
prsprietors of Rchs only Of 5ela
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03

MESSRS. LIGHTE & NEWTON, Ia
IVA CONSEQUENCES Of the ncressss demand, and lnss 20
popularity Ct thar PfANCFOArES have ex-esd.a mel
business, and opened NaSegosm N Broad way no W,
where sha Constantly keep choice seiectsoe o. o1i
Piano Foftes from ct Z ave. N Rose c1se'
with all the latest improved patterns We ssat aso eo-
sis us 20 kssp fan sssortmsls - sa1 Msso-
factory and WassYooms, No ~ Casaf All Siano olss
Of Manufacture warranted "a every resp~cr fc
fessors mAteurs GRd those Who aotciyait sercls'As
are respectfully invited eau ssi sHxm'as. Al ascsn
hSn n city or eosnsTy DaActuSH sxecats4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03

XTOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE
Il PIfTSFIFLD. MAss-nsv and Mrs w H. TY-
LER Principals The Eleventh Annual Catalogue OF ths
Instuts just published furnishes infoma'ion that viii
best advantages for ths education of their daughters or
wa d. and It may he had the Principal through The
al OF q, the U. g. School feAcy Off H. WILCOX, No
2e3 Broadway. New York-Piltsfeid, march, 9, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
OUARTZ MINING MACHINERY

Ok ne subscriber il extensively engaged in Maniac
tuIng Machinery for stamping Quartz Rock for Virginia
and California. and has msde several improvements Dy
Which he puverzs than three times the quantity
Of Quartz BocE with less power than any machinery
In the country.
Also an i'm owed gamater, which every particle
Of gold can collected Miners who used the
shaking tables and have collected large amount
OF sand these machines work the sand over
saying tn N q handsome profit
Persons ~shpg to go into the Quartz Mining business
weud do well BY calling the subscriber who has had
several yssrs expeYeDce in machinery for
nasisg. WM. BURDON, Machinist. No. l03 Tront-st,
Bro<k 1yn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
1emelrp, 81.

VERY Low PRICES WATCHES
' and JEWELRY at REDUCED PRfCES.-The CUB
scrber, expecting TO recelre several large invoices Of
WATCHES sSd JEWELRY, II now selling of his present
stecb a. greatly reduced prices:
Fine Cold Lepins Watches holes jeseled SIS
Fine Go Detached Levers. fol- jeweled- 80
Fine Colo Patent Levers 80
land I'll other kinds Of Watches at equally low prices
Gold Keys and Seals Cod Pens and Pencils Gold and Sill
Thimbles Diamond Rings and Pins, Bracelets, Gold
Breast pins, Finger Rngs Silver Fruit Knives. Sterling
Silver Spoons Cups Forks &C. at much less prices thar
any ether house. Gold Watches ~ low $40 each.
Watches and Jewery sxchanre AL Watches NARRATED
70 keep COED time or the money returned Watches Clocks
and JewelYy repaired in the best nj much less
than the usual prices. GEO c. ALLEN,
Importer Of Watches and Jewelry Wholesale and Retail
No il wall It., near Broadway. up stairs. formerly at
No, 81 Wall ct.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
Diano-Fcrtes.

ANO-FORTES. -HAZELTON d
4 BROTHERS "A loar experience IN the Mechalich
md Neseal Departments has prepared the
.Ar ant their rlalos every respect HAZ ELIOr D.
Nc. 2l9 q nsre st.. re ar Grand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
Cutleru, 6ar0ware, &r.

I ,UTLEkY, &c.-We have just re-
@.sa BY the last stesmers from Eng and fine 40.
Ss@eN ., rare tsd Psckes Cutlery OF entirely sew
uoh Mea,es. The Pocse CUTLERY is OF tho basi auAty
noh nAketco'sss seldom found in this Market We
save On Assd snd are receiving by a,r,yals
elMte assortment II Iii nls CHAM and GsImsn t,oes.
weeh We ehsF for sale 6y the packsse a, in .s.s
ssssuNsA WARD CORNlNG & CO..
NO W Waisr-ss. and No. ia psarI.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-03
ETEAM ENGINES and BOILERS TO

~ sALE.-s5 Steam Engines for sale Of the following
sfzes, viz: x..,
10 Of 40 horse power Of 30 do do Of 20 do do 2of
IS do do; n Of 10 DO do OF 10 d. do IL OF DO do
az do. DO spd 6of do. do.
TIE absvs are al Of the ft class FDgines lifted up IN
ks best stys heavy cast iron rnes, steel pstan and
valve Tods wrought iron shafs govensr. &C., &C. VIII be
sos ct reduced pYices.
Aso 10 pro Esss ssd viii 30 completed about the l.! Of
Msy-N Portable Engine. with upright tubular boilers,
fen horse power al fitted in good style and war
rsI ed Will be cold cheap for oashi0o force aud sin
Iusps fitted upon separate cast iron frames suitable for
vsteY, or would answer for Gre engines.
sCyirdsr Boilers feet dsmstsr 80 feet long Cyln-
Ger Boilers feet diameter, 50 feet long Cyndef Bell
en-, feet diameter z6 feet long; Cylinder Boilers ~
diameter 30 Iest long; Cornish do, feet diameter ~
each boiler, aAd warranted made Of best non
VIM. BURpON. Machinst,