davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07

Our WashAngeOn Corrcsp0ndence.
WASHINGTON, April 4, 1859.
TIE Discovery Of U-7estimouioi from, Con-
gress, &c.
special committee was, IL will be remembered.
appointed by the House Of Representatives upon the
memorial of Dr. William T. G.. Morton, to inquire
into his discovery Of tho ansthetic properties of the
vapor Of sulphuric ether, and Of his public and sue
cessfu application Of this agent in surgical opera
tions, and Of its use in the army and navy of the
United States, and to report upon the propristy of
purchasing his patent for the discovery. This COM
mittee consists Of Mr. Basel, Of Illinois; Mr. Suther
land, of Now York; Mr. Fitch, Of Indiana; Mr.. RAN
toul, Of Massachusetts, and Mr.. Stanley, of North
Carolina. Thewhole subject has been carefully and
thoroughly examined by the committee, which, it
is said, is now prepared to report unanimously in
favor OF liberal appropriation in DR.. Morton's
favor.
Meanwhile, the greatest exertions are making
by DR.. jackson and some other parties through
the columns of such papers as the Police Ga .ce and
the Ere','ng Post to prejudice the public against
the matter and TO try and create the impression
that Dr. Morton is not the original discoverer Of the
etherization, but that Dr. Jackson is All these par
ties however, were fully examined by tho committee
and their evidence rejected DR. Jackson then pub
lshed a statement in tho Baltimore Sun, and upon
it he has been arrested for libel.
The French Academy at Paris, in 1917, inyesti-
gated Dr. Mortons claims to the original discovery;
and after full hearing Of all the testimony to try
and mpeach his claims they expressed their be,iefin
his merits, and presented him with gold medal Of
the first class.
The report is ready to be made as soon as an OPP
rortunity presents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07
Naval Intelligence.

NAfu IHAHeEs-First lieutenant Grctn. Of The
Cbarlcstown Navy Yard has been detached from that
station and ordered TO the u propeller Princeton the
same TO take effect on the 10th inst Lieut. Il Nisroon
in Washington has been ordered 70 the yard TO IN
the vacancy.
The L s. ship 81 Mary which sailed from san Fran.
cisco March 1s for the East Indies had arrived 81 san
Francisco N thrty-fyc days from Cslao snd or.
dcred by Commodore 6. NcCauey commanding the Ps
ciGc station to take 70 Canton the japanese who were
brought into rort some month. since turn them over 10
some government vessel u The East India squadron aud
return to the Atlantic ~ the Cape of Good Hope The
St Mary had been seventeen months in commission
and sixteen from the United States during which time
she has sailed about 5000 miles visiting Madeira Rio
Valparaiso and Calao; thence to Marqucsas Society
Navigation and tece Islands returning to the coast
.Ls 2adc the pasEaRe from Amnd ~" Genital Of the
feee group TO Ts'cahusos distance Of oVtD mite, in
trvLy ,gsl aess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07
Supreme Court-SpcciaI Term

APRIL 6-Fdnny B,dsoH The Ntw Jersey Railroad rNJ
Transportation CoMr. Brady moved, the part Of ths
defendants for trial in this 1t action
injured by the negligence of having charge Of
the baggage crate for the defendants in August i841
The tried before Judge Mitchell the 18th
September 1850 and the jury verdict for the plain
tf of 81 000 The plaintiff about sixty years Of ego
at the time Of the and passing out Of the
Jersey ferTyboat to take the for Newark The de-
fence that of the defendants had any con-
nection with control the crate at the time the
accident occurred that the accident occurred through
the negligence of the plaintiff her sister who was in
company with her. The motion for new trial is now
made exceptions to the ruling of the Court Mr. Re-
maine resisted the application. Decision reserved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-07

Power or lMAdrNAT1oN.--A year since rl;,l,
Barnes OF Penn, killed rattlesnnkc in his field without
any injury TO himself and Immediately aftor mt ON nj.
sons waistcoot both being of color e ret,rped "a
his house and on attempting tobutton his wnis,co, m
found to his sstonishment that il was much too qna
ibs imagination was now brought TO q high pitch and lie
ny bitten by the snake and thus swollen from il,
hoi'om ne grew suddenly very Ill., and took to his bel
Inc ianny IN great alarm and confusion summoned
and administered. The patient. however ercw v,r,.
every minute until at length his came home with a.
lath~ aws,Ncoat dangling about hun qha mystery wa.
soon niolded. and tie patient being r.liva tr,, M,
n...nary approximations, Dismissed NJ phy,oisa, 80
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14
IS 81 2snars .,5 Per ANN 4,s,.
. o 7

not darIng TO let .gp Of Il g <ha4,,
laying his right slandAupun hfs an4
that refused at first, but there .M
twelve of them sir, and I'VE coul
help it, Na 58>
:" ell, my men, | believe you.' rc.s
turned Captain Wallack, in a frank
tone, 'and if you prove faithful now..,i
VIII not only forgive you, but will
never speak ofyour fault to your HARM
!, ~ GOD bless you, sir, calculated
they all in breath, and the tears of
gratitude rolled thick and fast dow,
their weather beaten checks,
That will dol will trust vol, now,
said the Captain, who saw that .hey
Were We're sincere in their protestalions. .'a
NOW BRING me some Selling stuff from
INC long boat, Wallcigh, and we will
soon dispose of Mr. Roland's two re.
manning companions.'
ne two men were bound without
trouble, and placed in tie long boat for
saie kecp'ns. They begged, and they
prayed, that they too might be par
doncd, but WalIack knew that fear of
punishment alone actuatcd them. and
lie Would not trust them.
The ship was soon got in good sail.
ing trim, head n. +. by E. and in four
days she was anchored in Fnnchal
loads, where the two mutineers were
delivered up to justice, and where
Captain Wallack obtained men cnoIab
to mann his ship once more for his
voyage.
When the jacob Morgan returned to
me United States, Captain Wallack
learned that her owners had given her
up as lost. ~ homeward bound East
,hd'aman had picked up one of her
boats, which was found bottom IN.
wards IN the water, twelve hundred
miles to Tie northward and westward
OF the Cape Ncrds.
lhe villain Roland and his compan.
ions III guilt, had indeed met the same
tate to which they had consigned poor
Hwyhn and Russell. They had thought
to make the blue bosom of the Allan.
TIC bear them on in their ungodly en-.
t,erprIze, but its rolling waves were on
y destined to burst open the gates of
eternity, and usher their souls Into the
presence OF him who had punished
them in their path Of sin.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14

was understood that Faulkner should
kill the captain during the first part
Of the next morning watch, and as
soon as that was accomplished, they
were to put the ships head off to
the southwark and eastward.
Before night, Capt. WaIlacli learn
cd the result Of his own and Faulk.
ncr's stratagcm Of the morning, but
the two had to he exceedingly care.
ful, for Rolaud's eyes we're oren to
all that passed abou. him, aud they
knew that if thcir deception was sus,
rccted, their death would be certain
and Immediate. Bnt the most diff
cult part Of the work was to be ac.
comrlishcd, for they had sixteen
stout men to dispose Of. Faulknc:
had learned that five of The principal
mu,inecrs-,hosc upon whom Roland
placed the greatest dependence
were in the captains watch, while
there were some six or seven who
were mere hirclings, following what
ever fortune turned up for them.
most Of whom were Stationed in the
watch wi;h their Observation-Disclosures
main hope was in disposilg of the
five leading mutinccrs in lis own
watch, by some stratagcm, aud then
dcspatching Roland before the wa,cl.
below could conc to their rescue;
but whatever was done must be done
before >,idriyht, as all hands would
be on the alert for action as soon as
the morning watch was set.
At length the captain and the sec
ond mate took the first watch.-
Nine o'clock passed, and so did ton.
Wallack paced the quarter deck in
steady, thoughtful mood. ever and
anon casting his eyes about upon the
crew, most Of whom were forward.
The moon threw its pale beans upon
the lEcrculcan frame of the captain,
and close observer might have seen
tho iron muscles as they worked in
his powerful limbs. His countenance
betrayed the varying thoughts and
intense anxiety that moved within
HIM. Five times after the bell had
told that ten O'clock had passed, did
he walk from the wheel 10 the nam.
mast and back. At the sixth turn,
just as he reached tic rack in which
,yn,, .n,l,,l ~, ,o:,I I1
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14

of This oycl,,nn+;n,, h., ,loo,l liz; Lr1
unon pni,n1,s n,a,,,, =, '"v ,,1 "'s ,,;,I ,i"''u
crnsb;nn ;rro'ist'|I" % s, ""u WI. "
him nasi orar ,l,a pn;, 'o,.' io @ D.''.
;ns,ont ho oa'oht +,'o "'. n1 s"e s''.,'e .,
Ia,r a,,I ~ ~. ',,',, ] 'Ne
o,sS,,,;a ~ 81, NV GO 10. iI"p!o 1! VI u'S eA,
vas nr,n,od La,Jln,,,. w ;,p npi no''''u
All hands nn d.nt I,aJ hna,d @ m ~, 90
49,. .,,,1,, '."." ny >,"l
.ccn his derI ~
"A man nvorl,,.ra,, sho,.o1 W.,
lack as i. snr,,', ~ ,Lo ,,i,no1 ,,'l
,nnk ,hn h',I,, ,"s , ~ ''. " 'Iel anu -
.NIr Roland !. ny.,Ln.rd, ~ n
tn. lE. buov tborc nnn nf v,ui My,
and u,;n,nns,;I traces lnth s;daa -
Main clcwnnrrts md hn,,L;n.si I .,
90 the main tnck n,,I shcrt and rImo
IN! Ease or ~, loo hracnS onJ NJ ro,m5
into windward work livclv man nr
we shall loose hiu,q IIanI nnt ~.
spaukcr Nav snr;rp 10 stnrr dn,.;,a
byys! Cut the l,shinns-1nm,, en-
to cast eff any,hiuop
These orders had bccn r;yon a. :,
tcrvals. as ranid y rs tl,.T couJ Ln
obcycd. and by The same tjiuc olI Lan,ls
were mn from 'Lclow III. sh;n w,. h,',n
to. with the main tops,il - IL. m..,
The boat was lowered from tLr davis
and h,ul.J ,nI.r ia n,,an,a ,,
those who were the most nnxious 70
save the mate, were the first 70 lean il.
to it.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14
percd Faulkner. 'Now's your time to

will come down to sec me, and in
that case our knowledge would bc
discovered. There's mutiny, aud
no mistake. You know where
the passage runs between the boxes:
just abatt the main,East it takes
a short turn to starboard, and fol,
lows alon" the chock down to the
tanks. Slip out from your berth
and 90 over to where the snpcrcar.
20 used to bunk, and move tl.al
panel. 1t moves easier than mine
does
Faulkner lest no time in abcying
the captains directions. There were
two secret communications to tie
hold Of the slip through the cabin
bnlkhcad, and through one Of these
the second mate soon made his
way. Nearly half an hour clal sch
ere lie returned. and durin. that
time the captains mind was tortured
BY various fearful emotions. Until
the death Of Russell. he had not
held a suspicion Of direct mutiny.
and his former fears with regard to
Roland had nearly been Guictcd,
snI,,nn ,nd !, ,as ''s'' ""' w.
the very certainty. a thousand lit
tie instances came back to lis mind
Il al, 1
;r., hnt ,vL;l' @ wow :" LoI,'al ~ 80 sn1,'' .'T,'
,bn m,s.nrv IS cm,, 1o,h WI w.,
l,.,. laI n;nl;'.,l ,.,"''.,,1 49,. !, s'',', -,
- 1.,am ,i,at -, Co.," ~ : .''''
hoon l.;lIoI ,.;, ,.ln ! ,",, =
hn now l,,n,~ ,l',, 49,. :; n :, "' ,1 ,''I
co,nr :, Lis o,I - H. ",,, ',, . ',','
t,n,,,l, ,hn I'.a m r 49, 49,, I.. 'v ""!.'
h,vr honn m,,rh s.nallor ~ ,hnn ~ .I,at
Which scnt nnor Rn..nI, =, W he ,'' ~,
,imc)y end and ,s syr,n,.,v,. ha1 m 40, m
b,,n 50 noI,,ohlc
,yE;ln tbn c,ri,;, voc ,,,;s rOo,.
In, lis hr,;n E,u,l,nor ,,,,,o1 crn'n
his cs, ;ona,n and ~ Lc crc,t st.oi
Till, INST iIr fnnt or lie lr,l. w.i
lack i,nc;cl hr could lc.r lie L,,,,
=, il beat n lis hnsnn,
..Whot news asked tho cont,;n
almost fr,rin. !, INF tho ,ncs,;o,
NNc ,,r lrst, u,,orn1 !, ,nl,.,,n.
as h,. closnrl his NM. j.. .;l.n, 49,,
onv
"Ios.r rn;tcr,,cl ,hc con+.;,
No. no ,hot cann,t i. >n,,'. r.
them viii surely bclr MS
.Erp WollocL rrtp,.rcl ,hc uo+n
in a tone uut maIc ,i,o ra,,a;n.
s.out hca,., Lr,t n,nrr ,,;.ll. .,,n,
A,se oue SoItJyy tjjru,I ON h,,rd
the Slim
I'M ain are ,lcv o), ogo;,,st ~.
an bu, noor N,t Es,,,l,nor
have hcor1 H.. vL,ln ,lnt nr,,,.
part and ,arccI Of # Ro,nl !
an old slave dealer. and MI the mcn
with the execution nr Gcur vlom ,,n
iri.h,cncd or ,crsu,dcl f. :,;n lin
arc from S. Dmrinvo from, v}rncr
they came il comnany to ,;cl ~, III
first shin ,hcv could NEE, v;,h ,I.,
suilrl their rur, osc ". arn -
be murdered to morrow and ,[rr
Roland intends TO rn, on 70 trn
coast Of Bcn.ucla and take N .
load Of slaves for either E,azil cr
4,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14

Macaulev, the historian, has par.
TALLY regained his health, and will
bo able to take his seat in tho new
Parliament.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14

F.
Of doubt and suspicion, as he gazec
upon the tortured features Of tho
supercargo.
That night the broad Atlantic
rolled its ceaselcss waves over anoth
er Of the slips company. Mr.. Rus
sell had hreathcd his last. Captain
WallacA and Nat. Faulkner had The
last dog watch. Roland had gonc
down into the cabin, While he fore
mast hands, with the cxccp;;on of the
man at the wheel, were all forward
The Captain placed the quarterback
in thoughtful, troubled mood, ever
and anon casting his eye forward to
the cabin, companion.way, where his
first mate had disappeared shortimc
before, and then turning his gaze to.
wards the lorccastle where the men
were con@rcsatcd. Faulkner was
by the wheel. aud several tiucs, as
The Captain approached him in his
walk, did he start to join him, but a
fearful suspicion kept him back, and
uht! the watch was changed neither
he nor Wallack spoke a word, save
s"ch as related to the management Of
the ship. At eight o'clock Roland
came Oh deck Tor his first watch. The
ship was upon the starboard tack,
close hauled upon the wind, and Just
ao!r to stand on her course.
AS tapt. "a!iack gave up the
DECK, he requested the mate, if the
"'"u should haul ronnd to the east
"arI any, t" call hlm. Eo!ald re-
r"el Nln''ly 'iiat he would, but be
hea'i t'a MAJ! curing snIIc that
rested upon ms features, the cap
tam 'hon9ht nc could detect lnrk-
'nS sHHt OF evil. lie let not a
Sh"'oW OF his doubt manifest itself
nl"h ms conA'rhancr, hnt with Il
','"" l'anSneSS he "ishc1 his mat" Il
peasant watch, ana then went below.
fa"'Nl'er' SAL" Tie ca!tMn, rs
nc turned a fu'tlvc glance at the
ht"i OF the ia"Hcr, "Ict not a word
escape y""' unless 1t he Of common
place a''''TS' a''''TS' "'''' we nave turned III
TO o"F pcf'hS; out keep your wealth
CT eye 'i'h and i"It9w NY move
meats.
r'"'N'Icr h' not start at VAS
'r'i''S'' '"' ''e same 'n'"2h's seem
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14

,n1 dawn tLn clio r. ,L .
Jncl, scvnr,I ,;mn. soy w ""' @ :.
tronh,cI WOOD ,,,,,..'; :" au, VI ""5'y Va !;
crrsns 70 h;ns'l,. ''n,;i 80 81 T ~
stonnoJ hnraro Lie sno",d ra,a H" 1 ~
,l,t,;,. ~; cs.' "'' 's : WV" '',"': '':' ~.
r,cc No uttcroI. ''e's9 ~ "'S
.NIr F,,ll.ror tlot nol.os .,,o
c,,r,h t;n,n vn,, l,ra -, a,,. ,,'n
hrIv . car.l.ssuass to,n = ., ,ln ,a,'a, ,u
ronto;n;n,, nv ,,,r,s mnrli N NJ" rt' :
vou do !, ,,,,,;n vii S;snot ' =, :,
AMI rnt yn,, hnr,no 10 ,naat, ~ ~"
.no + ,s snnn as vn,, Waco 10
turned Eaullncr II: r,co rn1i,n;,
With anno,rnt ,,.,nr .ym' mn',
rriuhtcn me
sDo,'t he inso,rnt s;r,
4 nm not ;nyo,ont, @.yor woro :,
.It's , }i,." rttcrnI 77.n,l,n,r =.
tuol)v trcml,,;r, ~ tho sornI - ~,
own words oIlrcsscI - liz hnro,'l"
an commander
Cant W,llorl, took o,o ston ror
ward ~ II. worI 5;o dro,,nd r.,,,
his ol}rcr,s );rs ,r1 q, ,ln nn,.t -,
s,ant he 1r,lt Vim , Llon r,,n ,ha
breast ,hat nrostr,,rl linn n',o,, fla
deck
Cant Wolloch so;1 I,,,,.,o,
as he nrosc fro,, J.; 8 foll svnu ona,i
-. :, = i''''
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14

The Albany KntckerJecker tells of
a young man who died IN that city
OF disappointed ambition, as he
wanted to wear high shirt collars;
and his mother wouldn't let him."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14

l'EErTf Goon.-"What's the matter
with YOU :" asked gentleman of al
old Dntch'nan, as he was crossing the
common.
I've got tfc rheumatic"
lhe gentleman advised him to rub
hmseil with brandy until it penetrated
well. "Oh, man, dosh peter rs dat,
! trlnks tc prandy, and ten rubs mino
lexis NIT tc pottc."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14

TAKE HIM EoUr.''- The best joke wc
have heard related of the believers in
spiritual knockings" is told of man
III Norfolk county, in this State, who
lew weeks since visited the house of
ncighboring farmer, and as soon as
the dishes were removed from the IN.
per table proposed to have ''sittina"
with the family in the kitchen, to sec
If his guardian angel, St. Luke, would
not make some new revelation.
Alter sitting in deathlike silence for
about ten minutes, some one limited the
possibility Of the gcntlcman's being
mistaken about his receiving commn.
nlcatIons from St. Luke; whcreupon tho
splrItua!ist brought his fist down upon
the table with decided emphasis, and
exclaimed:
Gentlemen, ] know that I've had
communications from my dear guardian
angel, st. Luke. Luke is in the room
neo~ Yes, his blessed spirit is here.
! feel something meow in my TROUSERS
1es; oh! ah !! ki-yi take him cout!
take him eout !"
Ahu ncre the gentleman leaped from
his chair. graspcd with both hands that
portion of his pantaluons which is tlsu.
ally worn thinnest, and begged the
spectators in the most piteous tones to
take him cout, or he should die on the
spot"
Requesting the ladies to leave the
room. the gentleman present madc an
examination of the spiritualist's panta-
looms, and found them to contain
mouse, that by the stiffness of tho
company had been induced to leave his
quarters and search for crumbs upon
the floor.
1t is not known whether the gentle
man still believes that he is watched
over by his friend st. Luke, as he now
avoids all spiritual assemblies, and is
immediately silenccd when he attempts
to Introduce the subject of spiritual
Nnockinss by the mischicvous boys,
oNc!aning:
Take him cout take him e-o-u-,m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-21
PATENTS
American and Foreign Office.
Agency for Business with u. S. Patent
Office, WASHINGTON.
No. 22 State Street-ROSTON.

&AAAO44Cd41 o14I OI1ICGs
Agency for Business with u. s. Patent
Office, WASHINGTON
No. 22 State Street-BOSTON.
| 1910 the subscriber was appointed by tire Com
missioner of Patents Agent of the S. Patent Office
in accordance with the 10th Sec of Act of 1887,
Having relinquished the Agency for transmission of
Models, and adopted expeditions mode of send
ing them to tie Patent Office, whereby Patent may
be procured about six weeks earler he continues to
forward them free OfeXpenseto prepare Caveats Spec
icatiOns Assignments and all the necessary Papers and
Drawings for Paents and to render advice legal and
scientific matters respecting the Pate. secured
in Europe and other countries.
BY applcLt vi this office, inventors saved the
time ana cost of Curney to Washington, and delay
there, well all person. troube in obtaining their
patents. They also have the advantage of verbally
planning their Inventions and of consulting in respect
to them; mtters in general of paramount importance
The experience of sixteen years practice,
collection of rare works. decisions, etc. on mechanical
subjects, the Patent Laws and Patents different
countries, collected at much expense during the long
time this Office has been established, together with
here kept of inventions patented at Washing
ton enable the subscriber afford to inventors DESTROYS
ofprocurng Patents assistance and information which
i'll other respects might be difficult of attainment.
r. II. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents
Washington, July RI, IS49. During the
time occupied the Office of Commissioner of Patents
K H. EDDY Esq., OF Boston, did business at the Patent
Office Solicitor for procuring Patents. There were
few, if any, persons acting that capacity had so
much business before the Patent Office; and there were
who conducted il with skill, fidelity and sue
cess. regard Mr. Eddy of the best Informed and
most skifu Patent Solicitor in the United States and
have hesitation in assuring that they
not employ person competent and trustworthy,
and more capable IF putting their applications in form
to secure for them All early and iavorably cosdea-
ton at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents
Boston, sept6 1851. sep6 eod&wlamIy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-21
TREATISE on The Hair.


/ every age Of country, whether civilized rude n
1he head OF Hair has been considered the most dis
distinguished ornament OF the human frame, and as in.
dispensably necessary to personal beauty Yet not
withsandng it be essential and of such
various uses it requires like the produce OF the garden
much culture and attention, and indeed far greater
extent than is generally imagined II is popular
that has led many TO treat the subject with in
difference, but in the observations which follow the inn
port nee of unremting att ntIon in reference sNa
lures covering" will be clearly and fully established
Without this attention, diseases of the Hair will arise
which are often found to oCcas thnness gradual fa
ling of, and net unfreIueny total badness! Fevers
especially, are powerful luxillinres removing he
hair, not to mention the influence which Precipitation
has by relaxing the roots and causing gradual wasting
OF that which gives to the human counenaHce such pc
cnlar charms. For these, however adaptation Of tho
RUSSIAN HAIR RESTORATIVE the benefits Of
which in all such cases, will be fully deinea in the
course of this Treatise This is the greatest discovery
of the age, it being Just imported from Russia, and is
sold by Prof O. II. GREEN, the celebrated Hair Cut
ter under ]. H. knights Hat Store, 1913 Main Street,
worcester. jams d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-21
REMOVAL.

FTNHE Subscribers have removed their Works from
corner OF Uuon and Exchange Stree to the large
and commod GUS Steam Buildings Will in few rods Of
me Strand junction Depot where they are prepared to
furnish TO order, Engine and Hand Lahes Power and
Hand Planes, Slabbng Machines Upight Drills Boring
Mills Bayles raten' Rotary Cloth Presses Germnn Ro
Iary ruling Mllsi Screw Cutting Machines, with or
without Gates Patent DIES The superority
OF Gates Dies" over those heretofore used consists in
their Cutting Perfect Screw. whether OF rquare
Inread by once passing over the iron To- be cut which
requires no swedging OF previous preparation ms hr
dles cut the thread out of solid iron without raising
III me leastand in their simplicity greater durability
rapidly and perfection of work. and little liability TO
get out OF order. ~
Also JOB WORK, of all descriptions, such as Geer-
ing shaitng, Saw Abors Screw and Geer Cutting Iron
FLAMING Wood Turning and Saving, U.s., &c. Scroll
Chucks furnished at manufacturer prices
-, WOODBURY., LIGHT co.
Worcester.Dec. 23d, 1851. dec24 dSsm