davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

NTALL PAPER-2775 pieces Wall Paper,
w IRON to % cents, comprising large vaTIe
ty of patterns; also beautiful assortment OF Fire
Bo ,rd patterns and Window Shades just opened
and selling very low at PRENfIss'.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

CLEVELAND, Jan. goth, 1852.
w. w. WoRsTELL-Sir: I have discovered
that two small sized bottles of Mustang Lini-
ment' is worth thirty dollars The discovery
was made in the following manner'-I purchased
a fortnight since horse for thirty five dollars
on account of sprained shoulder, and now, af-
ter having used two bottles of your Mustang
Liniment," have been offered sixty five dollars
for the Horse, besides pay for his keeping.
The Horse can be seen at the stable Of the
United States Hotel. Yours, sc, M.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
Attachment Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that, at my instance
IN an a,tachmf mt was this day issued by Levi B
Soulbard, a Justice of the Peace Of ChaIlesown
township, Portage County, Ohio, against the goods,
cha,tels, rights and credits Of John Nicho, a non
resident debtor. GORUM KING.
March 4, 1859. 353-3w
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

LouIsvILLE. March. 4.
Kossuth and suite arrived in this city,
last evening.
He makes speech to-morfow,and leaves
on Saturday for St Louis.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
DRUGS ANU WEUICINES
can be found at the
NEW DRUG STORE,

where in addition TO the above are kept constantly
on hand the most approved Perfumeries-fne and
common soaps-shavlng creams-brushes, great
variety--powders Of all kinds-hair oils and prep.
arations-hair dyes-smellng salts-nursing bottles
and tubes-breast pipes-fne letter writing and
note paper-fancy aud plain ervelopes-e1tracts Of
lemon, vanilla, nutmegs, and ASonds for favoring
creams, cakes and pastry-red, black, and blue
nks-hard and soft shall almonds, &C., etc.
RAvenRa, Feb. 90, 1852.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
HARRIsBuRe, Mar. 4.

HARRISBURG, MARI.
Hon. VIM. Hopkins was chosen Presl-
dent of the Democratic Convention.
The following votes were cast for candl-
dates for the Presidency.
Buchanan ~
Cass az. Sl
Walker
Houston
A discussion was going or relative to
sending delegates to the National Couven-
ton by districts.
The Canal Commissioners was not nomi-
mated as yet.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
GfILD and SILVER WATCHES.

Guild AND SILVER WATCHES.
TINE undersigned now offers for sale fine as
soriment Of jewelry OF the following binds
G,ld and Silver Watches, silver spoons, fine and
cheap Jewelry, packe, cutlery. and general as
sortment Of small articles usually kept in Jewell
ry Store, all of which will 6s sold at the low
"a, cash prtces R. A. BAIRD.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

The Austrian Government have for.
hidden ths importation Of Protestant Bibles
Toto Hungary. fse.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
ID" \
1ljlR1,

In Hiram February 26, of Erysepelas, EMA-
LINE, daughter of Lucius L., and Maria Lea
witt, of Spencer, Medina county, formerly Of
Warren. Trumbull County: nged IS yrs. m
and days.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

Clover & Timothy Seed
e Csmpbellspor,, Jan. ~, 1852.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
STYLE HATS.

III L. R. Day have just r~re,ved by express
LIZ two cases OF he'iotfsf style Of GcntIsnei Q
Hats Of ilrstrate qualny, and vii be sold io%.
Any one in want ofs Fashionable HIT will do ", 1t
to call and look al ours before purchasing eise-
where. zen
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

ID ROADCLOTlS, CASSTMEREs,,
ID Saiti.e,,s, Sleeps Grays, Twesds, Ky, Jssaes
sto ssc,, pile en- hand saa lqf, sts cheap .,
no'l$ heesN
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

ID A. BAIRD leaders his sIoce'o aid grsietsI
lCs thanks to the citizens ot RavenBa aLd I'd
j'nspg towns for their liberal patronage Tor the pa
year, al the same time assuring them that NJ" pans
will he spared In merit coRtinuance of the ssnn
by choice SELECTION ofgoods al the loves, psss,.
BILE Iales.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
SILVER WARE, WATCHES
lELEELRV

A NEW assortment received every two weeks
n direct from the har ds OF Inp porlsrs and Mspu
iseturess, purchased IN quanties and Of prices to
supply The trade. consequently tho .newesr styles
alwa3s received in due time aud for sais at tho
loves rates. p. disrs suppIied with .ap> Of tho
above named at as low prices ss at Tevclshd
Pittsburgh or Cincinnati.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

LNRENCH CALF sKINS-A splendid a
i. the best Frs6eh stamps just fecetved
SAFE By the subscribers, call and see 'hsm.
Oct J. CIlLIs q Co..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
For Sale or Rent.

THE suhscr Der offers for sale or rent cheap,
i his Dwelling use, Shop, and three lots,
Tor al out three quarters ofaD acre OF isndl situated
at Campbels Past, Portsge County, OHIO. There
Is good barn and sn excellent well Of water ON
the same.
Fer further p r,icnlars enquire of the ruhscriher
on the premises. CORY w. MEEKER.
Canpbells Port, Feb. II, 1862. 35iif
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

b Y N N = K. 4 HORN 9- CO.
InPoRTEa. And DExLEa+ ~
rANGsV 0ac0G1IDSs
complete as.ortmess of
Combs, B"tipns. Brushes. Threads, Pa.
per,Hangsmgs, Looking Glasses.
Clocks, Watches, G1id. Gilt,
and CoHamaon Isscei1y.
No. 100, Broadway, tup stairs, New York.
Whaiebone. Percussion Caps,
Spooa sand Packet Books,
Plated Ware, Porte Monies.
Pms, Suspe ndess,
Needles, Fans,
Hooks and Eyes, Beads,
Steel G,,nds, St tionesy,
Fancy Bfxes, Purses,
Per'ume.y, Fine cdtlesys
Guld Pens, Carpet Bags,
Window Paper,
Together with an Infinite variety Of nsefnl aRd
Fancy arucies at indacire prices. jan ly
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

"ANlED-Ai Kids Of pndUee. e. Il hares
w rgoods al itbehighest market price by
Oct s A & r A GHlETf
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
Nelson Academy.

THE first term of School in the new Acade.
my at N elson Center, will commence on MON
DAY, the 5th day of April under the charge OF
C. G. TERRY, as Principal.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
Later-Arriyal Of the Steamer America.
New YORK. March 4.

New YoRk, March q.
The steamer America arrived at Halifax
this mernisg from Liverpool.
ENeLAND.-The British Ministry have
dissolved Lord Palmerston's proposed
amendment to Lord john Russel's bill for
local militia. The Ministers defeated it,
by joining issue, 1856 10 l25, The even.
was unexpected, as on the previous night
the Ministers had telling majority on
Lord Nease's motion, expressing waat OF
confidence in Lord Clarendon. The whole
number voting in the affirmative was 1877,
All sorts OF rumors are af1oat at Liver>
pool as to who would succeed Lord John
Russell.
A coalition between Sir James Graham
and Lord Palmerslon is expected.
When the Premier announced his resig.
nation the greatest astonishment was felt,
no one having been prepared for the event
so suddenly taking place.
1t is said that the Queen will not have
Lord Palmerston, and that Earl Derby will
at once accept the Premiership.
The Irish Brigade all voted in the ma>
jority, and cheered Justify at the result.
The London Times says that ii is possi-
BILE the Ministers vacated in order TO avoid
the fatal blow that was likely TO fall upon
them on account Of the state Of things at
the Cape Of Good Hope. But if Lord John
had been able 10 save himself on the Kaf~
fre question he would have been wrecked
on the Reform Bill.
Lord Derby is likely to be announced as
Prime Minister next week.
He has done something Ia favor Of the
Reform Bill, but it will not stand much in
his way.
The Herald declares that Lord Derby
is we'll prepared to take Office, and that the
event though sudden, was not unexpected.
The Post says that the victory was we!
worth the loss Of Lord Palmersion, for it
was not triumph Of party, but OF ma.
tioual question.
The opposition Peers met Earl Derby,
and agreed TO offer a most determined re-
sistance to the Reform Bill ON it's second
reading. e.
IaELAND.-The Dublin Post mentions,
on unquestionable authority, that some of
the Roman Catholic Clergy, who have be-
come unpopular on account Of opposing
secret socisties and their results, have been
-,s,h Ia.s.4 t4 -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER-Snle ano uppeI
~ lsa'her from different tsvue,ys, includinp ths
Buf.los,anned Leather, and Baldwin & sars Il
slaughter leather for sewing, KEEP, cops,ss,ly an
hand By GuLIs &co:
Oct !, 1881.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08
MUFFS MUFFs

MUFFS MUFFS,
4 FINE assortment, consistinR OF real LyoI
n French, C2pey, Labrador, Geaette, Beigisa
and African L. ax, just opened and selling at low
figures at nov2a PaRKr :ss'-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-03-08

DoNNEr RIBBoNs-A splendid ssso,,men
ID now opening, and for sale low at
sep3 PRrN1ISR
A LPACCA-Plaln, fg'd and waiefcd Aipaoeas,
n ofalI qualities and P:Icess
act20 RowELL and cos.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-18

ID footsiep that they soon dwindled away to two,
which turned in hopeless daring upon the over
wheming numbers that pressed their retiring
footsteps. Last Of all, but one battalion, the de-
bris of the "column Of granite" at Marengo, was
left. Into this Napoleon Aung himself. Cam
Dronne, its brave commander, saw with terror
the Emperor in its frail keeping. He was not
struggling for victory, he was intent only on
showing how the Guard should die. Approach
ing the Emperor, he cried out Retire! Do ) OIL
see that death has no need Of you?" and closing
mournfully yet sternly round their expiring ca
giles, those brave hearts bade Napoleon an etsr-
nal adeu and finging themselves on the enemy,
Fwere soon piled with tie dead at their feet.
Many Of the officers were seen TO destroy
themselves rather than survive defeat. Thus,
greater in lis own defeat than any other corps Of
men in gaining victory, the Old Guard passed
from The stage and the curtain dropped upon
its strange career. 1t had fought its last
battle
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-18
Worn-0ut Lands.

In the year l84S purchased piece of land
that was compely worn out. 1t had been farmed
many years, the crops taken of and nothing pat
on as manure. The last time it had been farmed
before purchased 1t, was in the year !o42.-
1t was, at that time, in corn' and yielded less
than three bushels per acre. After purchased
IT concIu to try to put 1t IN reasonable or
der the cheapest way possible. In the spring Of
1913 ploushcd five acres OF 1t, about hve
inches deep which was deeper, suppose, than
1t was ever plonghed before. spread on about
twenty-five bushels OF lime to the acre, and
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-18
RAILROAD TRoN-A WARNING
} The Editor of The .Nelu York Tribune:

BUFFALO, Friday, Oct. 22, 1852.
The ad uaiorem is Inc most deceiifui aud oru-
el contrivance that an enemy could have devised
TO harm our country with. Under its legitimate
operation, the United States are now without
Railroad Bar Rolling Mills-yet are crowding
upon the English iron masters their orders for
rails, that they must have for the thousands Of
miles of road that they have in progress. You
may say that English rails ir store in New
York, are worth this day $40 ton. They can
be produced Of the very best quality in the Uni
ted States for $50. British rails will yet go
up to $50, at cbich price ,re hare got 10 buy
them; for, thanks to the internal folly of Locolo-
coism, rails are not manufactured, save in a
small way at Scranson, and perhaps enc other
establishment. ...
The rise in British railroad bars has been so
great, that many contractors Of roads now in
process of construction will be ruined. At
present prices, the difference against the con-
tractors upon the Cincinnati and St. Louis road,
if the iron were purchased to-day, it is said
would be 100000! How amazing is the folly
Of the Americans in putting themselves into
the power of British spectators, 10 be periodic
ally stripped and skinned.
Now, sir, havea caution to give 10 Our iron
masters. They must go into the manufacture OF
rails, If they do it at all, with the risk Of having
the duty on the British iron entirely repealed.
An attempt to 90 this will be made in Washing
ton this winter. The numerous roads in pro-
cess Of construction and wanting iron, will crowd
upon Congress 10 get rid the duty. The agents
Of tbs British manufacturers will be at their side
helping them. They desire TO retain this mar
kct, and ;!,ey will de it with vengeance They
will close up.every newly opened mill in the
United States, and again show us how powerless
we are against British free trade tariff, cngi-
'uecred by Locoroco politicians.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-18
VOL. X---NO. IL
NEW ERA IN NAVreArToN.


we have been much interested in pamphlet
which has been sent 70 us from N. Y..and
which Is intended 10 inform the public OF soma
experiments by Darius Davidson, in which that
gentleman thinks he has demonstrated that. bv
The application Of sciences to Naval ArchitectuTs
he has made improvements in navigation, which
WI almost rank with the discovery Of stosn
Mr.. Davidson proposes the eonstruet;on oe I.
steamer with keel 100 feet LONG: deck 500 feet.
ldraught Of wafer l9 to 20 feet. The nTsnelI;n,,
power, which ia TO be equal 10 that Of 5000
thorses, and 10 be applied through l6 engines. is
to be generated on new principles. Each engine
IS to occupy separate water-tight ompartne6ts
$50 that, though one or two should be disabled.
there would be enough left 10 meet any suposa. .
bic emergency. Masts and sails are entirely
dispensed with.
! Such steamer would accommodate 1000
passengers, who would be carried forward
30 miles an hour. Il is proposed to heat the
interior with steam, and light it with gas. Its
motion would be toe smooth 10 occasion sick
ness; and baths in every room, and oirculatioa
OF fresh air, kept up by powerful yentilators,
would tend greatly 10 insure health. In such
Vcsse, the voyage from Liverpool 10 New York
would take days; from New York 10 Califor-
mia ten days, from New York to China Is days;
and by the Pacific Railroad, (Which must bs
built, only twelve days.
Mr.. Davidson has already built two vessels
ion the models proposed for his Leviathan Of the
ideep. One OF them is a pleasure barge, Of a Sc
feet keel, and feet beam. Propelled by men.
She made in smooth water twelve miles an hour.
The other VESSELS yacht called the "Sea Bird
Isloop rugged, and whether in smooth or rough
sea, has worked mos. satisfactorily. According
TO Mr.. Davidson, no vessel of similar size and
ordinary build can keep uy with her in heavy
sea and high wind.
The shape of both bow and stern in Mr.. Da-
vidson's models, is very peculiar; but the most
striking departure FROM the usual proportions,
lis in the beam, which, it will be observed, has
been narrowed far below the point hitherto
Thought expedient
If Mr.. Davidson's promises can be made good,
another revolution in ocean and river navigation
is impending. His pamphlet seems 10 be wor-
thy the attentive examination Of all naval srchi-
teets and builders; and TO present matters Of tho
deepest interest 10 all concerned in steam navi-
cation. We see that the intelligent Editor Of
the scientific American" speaks Of Mr.. David
SENS f-cPcs;:c:ts hlaa.;;: laa.;: ScSss;oS:s ...;,ch
excitement. They, however, abstain from the
depression OF any opinion upon them.-I Organ
and Reyeille.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-18

led Ms. Withers to the door, the key Of which
be turned gravely, and then walked IN buoy
ant way back 10 his chair. Business was now
proceeded with in earnest.
To Mary, my eldest daughtcr-what did you
say, sir?'
AN my freehold properly in Wall street.
consisting.
yes, yes, never mind that; will arrange the
particulars. Very good; then comes the farm,
and the land at Hoboken.'
To Caroline, my second daughter, provided
that she has the old well (ror tumbled down it
once, and had to be hauled up in the buckct)
filled, and pump substituted in its place
Very good. and now to little Agnes, with the
golden hair and
My four houses at Brooklyn, facing the riv-
er side, together with all my jewclry and
plate
Yes Just so. Now, there comes Tom, whom
you said leave till the last. A nice boy, Tom
know him well-.a promising lad--very good
for killing cats Five thousand, | think you
said, and all the horses
Stay my lriend-he called me an old cur
mudgeon.'
We'll, then, we can make it six thousand and
throw in the old family carriage. Now,
as regards this house; TO your wife, If did not
n'S"'uV S'a''u y o"' "l'u was II l"O Vi lH"t
hundred a year for life, together with the resi-
due.
neutrality-suspicious. my just debts have
That will do, thank you. We will have il
properly drawn out and attested at ONCE.
/ And here the unecdote, which has reached &c
a greater length than intended, may end. The
old gentleman lived four anltwenty hours after
he had made his will, and the family are now
enjoying the property.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-18
INGENIOUS OPTICAL pELUs1oN.

We have Just seen an ingenious contrivance
which has been introduced by the daguerreoty-
pists within week or two, bringing ont the
likeness in a very strong relief, and in some re-
spects, making il more like life than any pro-
cess heretofore in use. Two dIguerreotype i'm
prcssions are taken on an oblong plate, slight
distance from each other These are apparent
ly precisely similar, but they taken at slight
ly different angles and in this fact consists the
secret Of the process. You now look at them
through two convex glasses, and the two figures
blending into one, seem TO start from the plate
and present all the appearance of statuary.-
The drapery is represented with minute exact
ness. So is the hair and bird as Mr.. KEN
bic would say. Every line, every spot on the
flesh is an exact reproduction of the original
The features retain their natural expression
with the vital exception of the eye. This has
CLASSY, or rather, chalky appearance, which de-
s,roys the illusion, producing decidedly un-
pleasant effect Your friend is there in the
form and lineamentS Of liie-more natural in al
most everything thsh any bust or portrait-but
there " is no speculation in the eye" and lis un-
earthly glare gives ysu the idea OF spectre,
more than Of man. They are improving this
process every day, we are told, and if is posi-
bic it may prove quite valuable invention
/ Gin. Columbian.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-18
HuMAN PAr cANnLFs AVN anAp

When the cemetery of the Innocents at Paris
was removed TO the outside Of the barriers, the
buried sorpses, which had accumulated to the
dept Of sixty feet, were found, to great extent,
apparently converted into fat. The substance
Of the skin, cellular tissue, and tendons all the
soft parts, and even the bones, had cotnplstely
disappeared, leaving only the fat, which, resist
ing longest the influence of decay (oxygen,) re-
manned in the form Of margaric acid. This hue
tons by the soap Aoilers and tallOw chambers Of
Paris for the manufacture Of candles. The
French are people Of fine sentiment, and they
certainly carried the quality to charming point
of reflection in receiving light from candles made
out of the bodies of their fathers. We loa,he
the cannibal but civilization has features which,
iif not rendered familiar, would be as repulsivo
as the practices of the savage.-[ Scientific
American.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-18
sac-etsrv Of stats.

We have the satisfaction to announce that the
President has appointed the Hon. Edward Ey-
crelt, of Massachusetts, Secretary of State, TO
succeed the Hon. Daniel Webster, lately de-
ceased; and that Mr.. Everett has signiicd his
acceptance Of the office. This is in every res
pect most creditabe appointment, and one
which we doubt not will meet with the appro-
baton Of the whole country. Mr.. Everett has
successively been a Representative in Congress,
Governor of Massachusetts, and Minister TO
England, in each of which spheres Of duty he
has discharged his functiots with unsurpassed
ability, and with purity and patriotism beyond
reproaoh. lie has had the enviable honor Of
being recommended by Daniel Webster for the
position next in rank and assimilation Of duty
TO that which he is now called TO FILL and Of hay-
ing been indorsed for that position by Henry
Clay. His literary and Ocademical career, as
linked with the North American Review, and
with the Presidency of Cambridge University,
has also acquired him an extensive and enduring
reputation for scholarship OF the first ordsr. The
country is indeed truly fortunate, in view OF the
delicate state of its foreign relations and the
void left in the Department Of State by the
death of Mr.. Webster, 10 have obtained a man
who has not only an American, but an Europe
an reputation as a diplomatist.-I Washington
Republic.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-18
Renovation o! Orchards,

noticed in a Newspaper Of somewhat dis
tant date, an inquiry as to the best means OF re-
novating an old orchard. do not remember Of
seeing an answer TO this inquiry, therefore, l
send YOU plan which was successfully tried,
this snring, on IN orchard somewhat aged and
run down In the first place, tne orchard was
thoroughly trimmed at the time that the bios
SONS were falling of. The object OF trimming
at this time, was 10 prevent suckers, after TRIM
ming, from shooting from the trees. Not SucF-
en- has started from the trees, since the orchard,
was trimmed This fact is Of importance, as
growth Of sucker is great annoyance. After
this. the moss and old rough bark were scraped
oil with q hoe, the trunk and larger limbs washed
with ley, applied by means Of broom, the soil
loosened for short distance from around the
trees, peek Of ashes thrown around each tree,
and the process was complete. Observation
has since shown that the treatment was an eN-
cellent one, for the trees have fourlshed
finely. NJ
In addition 10 the above, manure should be
appied to the soil around the trees, if 1t need 1t
that Is, i the soil be poor.
Ontario Co., n. Y, 1882.
Dol, Newspaper.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-18
Curing Peans.

The following method of curing beans is a
very profitable one; as, by adopting it, al beans
not fully ripe, when the vines are pulled, will
come out ripe and dry, and there will be no loss
occasiOned through mouldy or defective ones +:
Cut number Of saddles, that is. poles, with
fOrked tops; have them one or two inches in di-
ameter and about six feet long; plant them firm
ly in the ground; pull the 6ean-vines; hang them
across the Studies, and let them remain until
completely dried. On threshing the beans, you
will find them smooth and perfect. have tried
this method some years, and saved many dollar
thereby.
Burlington, VT, 1852.
IDOL Newsnaper
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-18
IDOL. Newspaper.
Chriatmaa Pudding.

Cover the bottom of baking dish with very
thin slices of stale bread and butter, with the
crust off; strew it over ihickly with mince meat,
then put another layer Of bread and butter, COW
er this again with mince-meat and so on till
your dish is full; pour good thick cnstard over
all, AMI bake il for an hour, or an hour and a
half, according to the size Dollar SewsPa-
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1852-11-18
Ar,iaeial Marble

A quantity of Plaster Of Paris is soaked in =
solution of alum, baked in an oven, and ground
to a powder; il is then used as wanted, by being
mixed with water, similar to plasteE it sets a.
to an exceedingly hard composition, AID takes
high polish. II may be mixed w;th yarioas col
ored miNrals, or oohres. 70 represent the van,
Gus marbles, and is valuable rdolpe,