davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-03

REV VERNON ESKRIDGE, U. 3. n
PORTSMOUTH, Va. Aug. Is, 1851.
Mr. j. D. Boush-Dear sir: While am, in general, op.
posed to patent medicines candor compes to state that
have great confidence in the virtues Of Hamptons Vegetable
Tncure For several months past have used 1t In my
family and in dyspepsia loss Of appetite dizziness and gen.
extends therefore, take pleasure in recommending 1t to the
afflicted as q safe and efficient remedy.
/ am, respectfully, yours, VERNON EsKRIDaE,
Chaplain, United States Navy.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-03

eral patronage long bestowed him by the citizens
Of Georgetown and Washington that he has dis
posed OF his entire Confectionery Establishment TO H.
Of their fayors being fully convinced that means will be
left untried TO render entire satisfaction
All persons having claims on me will please send bills
and all indebted requested to make payment to
A. L. Army, who is authorized to receipt for them.
WILLIAM EMAIERT, Georgetown, d. G.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-03
Havinx purc hased the entire interest OF

HaVTnX DurOhuB6u Ih6 0uLIr6 IML6rOHE
MIR. William Emmert In his old and wellknown Confec
tonery Establishment on Bridge street would respectfully
ask of the citizens Of Georgetown and Washington contn
As to the quality Of my articles need only say
they shall equal those hitherto produced.
Balls parties dinners, weddings &c. furnished In the
best manner and ut the shortest notice.
Reference can be given Of the highest responsibility both
In Georgetown and Washington
81 Orders left with Mr. HENRY EsiMERr, Pennsylvania
avenue between 10th and 10th Streets will receive prompt
attention. A. l.. Army,
fob 27-eolm GEORGETOWN d. G. (.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-03

ID figured Nets for Undersleeyes just opened at
MRS. COLLISIONS Fancy Store /,
fob lp--tr near sor, 9Th st. and Louisiana ev.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-03-03
Greater freight of Testimony cannot Be given.

Greater Ue,ght OF Testimony cannot De gwen.
Can any unpreudced mind In the world ask stronger
mony convincing proofof the great restorative and
curative powers Of Hanpton's Vegetable Tncture than
given belowi The writer Is of most highly esteemed
citizens Of integrity, and, 1t is extensively known
has been for long time suffering under disease his altered
appearance now subject of remark and gives additional
testimony and weight to the certificate below He
the Of the old Doctor Dunan, whose great skill ply
san is we'll known most Of the Oldest inhabitants of this
city.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 9, 1852.
Mesas Mortimer d Mo,ubroy-GENTLEMES 1t Is with real
pleasure that able attest to the general healing
time during lat November taken with very bad and
serious cough WAS advised to take Cod Liver OIL and did
but, getting BETTER induced to try your Tine
ture got one BOTTLE and before / had used it. all my
cough left Permit also to state, that the last
fifteen years have suffered very much from Acute Rhetna
tis,a and Vertigo, combining at times, to my bed am
fully convinced that present good health to the
Of the Tii,cture, and kind Providence
You are my friends, at liberty to this you may
think proper and believe me yours very respectfully
BAI can be seen any time at the Mayor's Office e. D
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16
a letter from Hen. Isks D..sr Of Ala,
" AsuINCroy. Auy 9th 1870

NhlNGfoN, Aug. 25ih 1852
w Dedr Sir Il avail myreIf Of the
opportunity afforded by your favor of the
2oih UT, inqufing whether it will not be
Convenient Tor me- to return to Alabama and
AID you IN canyassing our district before the
Presidential election To say few words to
my constituents, through you, in reference
to the course ! feel i, my duty to pursue.
and which | respectfully suggest they
ought to pursue, on that important occasion.
he very late period to which the present
session OF Congress has been protracted---
the unproplious season OF the year for
transition from this 10 our Southern climate
hnd the condition of hy own health, "a
well AS that of my family, impose upon me
'he necessay OF not returning TO Alabama
until perIoo perhaps too late to do efcc.
tive service in the Presidential campaign.
To the result of that campaign | cannot
be Indifferent 1t involves not only the as.
ceudcncy or defeat of the distinctive pollti.
cal principles tha, lie at the basis OF the
formation Of the two great parties in the
country, but It involves question above
aud beyond all party. pom the Just and
proper solution OF which depend, IN my
Judgment, not onl, the peace and harmony
OF the country, but the very existence Of
the government itself
Apar: from this momen'ous question, and
standing upon the old landmarks of party.
You, aud !, and all who are disciples OF the
republican school, would find little difficulty
IN taking our position and giving our sup.
port Ia the democratic candidates For the
INST time 10 many years, tangible political
issues are presented with the respective
candidates Tor ;he presidency, not alone in
the platforms pat forth by the two parties,
which ! candidly confess ! regard as OF lit
tie worth but by the official votes of the
one and the deliberate writings of the other
! will present these in juStapositon they
arose in lsil, when the wing party. flushed
with victory in the election of General
Harrison, FASTENED with memorable alacriry
at an extra session ol Congress to reiix all
thelr cherished measures upon the country
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16
NOT nee.

rs hereby given to all persons indebted to
L IN. for Groceries OF otherwise, either 10y
note, order, or open account, col {" pay OF SET
tie the same with d Il Ncsmth or h. agents as
the said Nesmilh ha. unIawiully seized the sad
notes, accounts, Sc, and keeps possession OF
them contrary to my Will clniming and using
them a. his own, and Is now making an effort
TO collect them for his own use. The SAID pa
pers have not been in any Wsy assigned 10 the
said Nesmth, he took them from my possession
w,,hou, leave, and holds them in disregard Of
law, aud shall look TO my debtor, for pay nl'nt
+ IRELAND,
Marshall Seat II 1882 --- lit
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16
GEN PIERCE.

Ga the vote upon the
bill to establish q fiscal
corporation or United
States Bank, at the ex-
ira session of Con
eress, lsii, the name
Of Gen Pierce j. re-
corded IN the negative.
See Senate journal.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16

.,r, door 10 Ward, WILSON a. 20

NfI ipnf ~ ~ ar ~ hAoH ~ ' ~,
SIN HAVE jus, established them.
a -elye, IN Marshall. Texas,
R29s. and inleud carrying on the
,ddlcr business in all it., branches They
k,lj keep on hand large amount Of stoct
nd work made up in the best manner, which
he's offer on accommodating terr-, and will
4 prepared to fill all orders with which they
Spay be favored.
Persons living in tie county, or in the inte.
kor. viii find this house such u one ~ they
Az. long desired. as such an outlay ha, been
.de as will enable the p,op-ie,ors to be con
kn,ed with snail profits.
Every person wanting anything il the sad.
! hers line. tand sa9dlcrs in the interior are
WED TO call and examine our stock and
nee. Our motto is, Lave and let hive s1d
g have no doubt OF being able to render sat
>ilelion.
Mr. J. NJ. Bailey is our authorized agent in
MARSHALL.
IL Don't forget our house, between Ward
Wilson & Co.'S store and Hudson & iIanlct-,
MARSHALL and on Texas street sign Of the
tolden Saddle, Shreveport. Iea6-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16
PLANTERS HOTEL,
Marshall, Teas.
ELIZABETH JAG ksON ..............- Properties

IN taxing charge OF tire PLANTERS no.
J TEL, Mrs. !. fully aware of the respon-
sibIliy of the undertaking yet, having had
several years experience IA catering Tor the
publc, she tlaitcrs herself that she can render
general satisfaction.
She has made some and hopca 20 make
many more changes ~ the style and manage.
mcnt of tins House whether for better ur
Tor worse she Is willing TO leave to discern
ing public To- decide Notwithstanding, ai the
Improvement, she has IN view, her charse' wil
remain the same a. those Of her "illustrous'
predecessor
~ The STAGE OFFICE. Tor the Shreyc-
port, Jefferson, and Tyler hnc Of ,tagr-, Is
kept al tins House. and every attention will
be pnid TO the travelling pubic.
Nng :, 1889 v3u6-3m,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16

In the same letter
Grn Scott saws " !
an psrsuaied ihgi e. -
aAu,a ynafll eblisghon
II masbr, and siare.
Aolaipg NfIies 10 IN.
ploy al msags HR m
eompaiibi, atih 10 safe
" n hNA cu.ors To ms.
ii0riie Natery cteH t0
sTicrwiaiilpH4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16

Now. 80 Ear a. their antecedcnts are con
cerned, this record shows very distinctly
the position OF the respective presidential
candidates ON the question OF slavery.
Upon the point. Of what treatment abcli-
ton petitions should receive al the hand. of
Congress, there can be no mistake in do.
,ermining who is trues, to the south. !
think there can be ss little on III. snhlcc,
OF Columbia In the first clause Of hts lei,
ter, quoted above, Gen Scott comedies 'h'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16

of the questions shus settled ~ dsNeegoVs
to our peace. and will d,scoanisaanes ell
! efforts 10 continue or renew such agitation,
/ whenever. wherever. or however made I"
This language. II General Scott acted in
good iai,h, in accepting the whig platform,
"a to ne considered ~ his own. He says,
in SO many words. depreca:s oil further
agitation OF the slavery question. snd will
discoun,enance all efrorts to arita,e II in
o,her.." aud yet. little further on in the
same letter, he tries 10 propiliate thoss who
might possibly be offended At 10 stern
determination. by assuring them thu, h.
will mot attempt to reduce them, by pro.
scrrption. TO exact conformity to his own
views NeH b Nt Pc Ant a. slgta8
plain cal srH people that. 50 say
the least nt g. It IL very curious way to
deprecaie and discountenaoce agitation
Ls holding out to the sgitators a sort OF
prsmum 10 the shape Of spoils and Office
might iortliy ths y,es | hsye taken Of
fi,s Extraordinary Ietier, by referring 20 tho
indecent snd nnmistsseable ih'est which
General Scott indnlges ~ advance, - U.s.
paragraph to that which | have qaqlo4H
against ans faction or fes,stsncA Gyy
!. IL 81. ~ n
- a. -. ~ sss NIB
-. ,..,, 1 4. - - :. :. ~. |
~. -, ~, u o.. \ Az s&
OF sisee r pse..4l y nest v secussd
by spatass1s dSe ~ hgAt Of truth
and ros1 n pownFssss - esrssrss~ ~
Tie srssh il his wAols Ies;er 81 Gen.
Sect y very bad speei~sn ot shst wretch
.~.I.... ~. ~
Il. 49,. e., ..1t. '.esa,-;..'
~ - -. -, -
7. 10y - ~ .s -, - - a.
8.
sLs'- =, 49,. -,
". .--rs TX s.. -.
NJ s~.'.s,.', .,. -
ss ~. u. .s ~, ~
e'ss,;a,. $500 ~ n ~. s,.s;. ,ar;
~1 ~. u, =, -. ~,
u Il -
~, .h.tss.....A.s IL
~ Il, p.fY.i. u. 49, ~ .--~-,,..
~. ,t,. n. 80 ~ ~ I s-s
- 80. I'll 80, .s..SS..f
.....'... - II, 49, ~ ts:,is.-.. go
~. "a. - =, - ..~.--.-ss',. Is Z ...sa
81, No.. van, s,1 ~ n, az 100
KAN f,i. ov,r.,, ts,,,s s.S OIL
I,.. ~ l,Is,f,. Xsass Ss~7
.... ,l.-, ....,,...,.i5 :. ss..,. &, vax 3~~.
....4. l..., 49,. ~ .X.s
T.. 49,. I,...t, "a =. ,.s'.s,.
~ r.. "A -
.... .- ,..it..,.. ..a-,.,s,f. H..
81, a... ~ r.. So. A., -. -
~. ..fe.. l'.
.... w.. e.. t.,... ~ .a.,,.s IA,
.-..t.... ..~... hf.,..-.. -, I'D, n.
..,...i ia. ,H..-.,. 10 ~. 80, -,
o.. ..... ty.h.,.. a. tn. -.
,r., b. ~. ,L. Co., -. ,i - -.
r.. sts,e So, -. 49,. 49,
.... - -, TT -.
ha,,ds ,ha, ,Lo,,.,l,.. ,,,..
- -. !, ,.a ,..La,., -
.,,e.ssJ c.ol h,, I;,,i, .,,r.,... r.. a.,
-, -, c,l ~
I, o.,nn, IL, as,;oi ,h., ., H.. ,.
-, H.. s,,,,,, ,h.,.,..l,,,.. /. . h.
IN No sm.u dsnrs. m, ,;ao, I'D 80, ::
,,r,Lar,, an, .l,,..,, .',L-.
trans, il u;ll ,o, 4. ,,F.n.;s. J., 49,,
d., "a, III ~, - Mn.
b,en mainly re,nons,l,ls lna., ~: IN.
o,,ra,i,, If e,ei,ed n.,,, ,.aUr.. ~.
hayr given encour,ge,a,n, .na ,un,.,,, ~
mon ,,h,nu II ,h..ir n,..;nns "a 49, 81
or and .ha,, ;udo,',n,. l.,. v.,,,.d IT,
n,.J h,y, .ssn ',,d lnown y, ~ ,.,,ti"..
+, Incl, sec,io, and n,,,o. 10 ,h.,, .;.,h,.
'rh.. orl, ,.,o,,,s,so ,h.. h.. ..s~I
Tor their m,splaced coincidence ba. hen n
bs l,ushsd nj f,r the;, follv and h,v. .,;lI
,e,,ncs, drshs drawn n, ih.i, s.t,;.y 80
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16
GEN PIERCE

Feb ~, 1896 NJ
ADAMS presented = pe-
luton for the abolition
Of slavery IN the DIS
tnei Of Columbia. "
Pierrs toiod far a mo-
fio'l to lay ite gHfsfior
Il reception o., No. table
thus ,gee'lng NJ r..
itiiop 49, GdIes ami
NsaioTs X gtsi,r, toi
~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16


MAY IL, 1886 Mr.
Pierre. was one of the
committee that re-
ported and voted for
Mr.. finckncys cv'e-
hfaicd resolutions IN
the following words,
VIZ " That al tsii.
tons, memorial rc'o-
tiifioHs, propositions or
Bgprs relating. IN GHp
Hdg 0r 10 any crifW
tstafs>tcrfpihs salyc9
y si1Frrp ~ ne eboli.
ton N slarers, shall
EiihoUi hing etiher
prtHfsJ oT rffrrfsl, he
hud upon ths isbb and
ikH ne iarshfr acnun
sAaI h. 4 nj ralY .
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16

On the vote upon
the bankrupt law TIE
meme Of Frank. Pierce
Is OF record m The neg
alive Se'dfs Jour
nal, extra session, lstl
On the land dls,ri.
button bill the name
of Pierce appears IN
the negative Senaic
journal.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16

I. y. BAN" II ] on the vote upon II
bad TIE honor of vote bill To establish q ii.ci
,at the extra session. corporation or Unite
-it would have beer States Bank, AT the e.
gwen Tor the bill ere ira session of Cor
atuI fiscal corpora gres-, lsii the nam
tun Having long been Of Gen Pierce j. r
under - conviction that corded IN tine naga,iy
10 peace, q, ~ war. See Senate lyUl nal
something efficient IN
iNr N.iurt ~ B4nk
of 'te Tinted States
IT, uuf only Unnecessary
and proper bat ud,-
pourdb,r 10 1Ac sur.
,,.tff' ,prr ors q
tn, treasury a. Wcil %.
to many VI the want.
Of our comm r,c aud
currur, 49, G,neroi
Ncon', Lei,r u OG
20. lsii
BANKRUPT Law On tho vote upo
" II mad mad the honor the bankrupt law IT,
oi vote on that oc- name Of Frank. Pierre
oaSiou. it would have is OF record IN The neg
been IN favor &C the alive SENATE jour
bankrupt bill Same nal, ertra session, lstl
.rfer
LAND DESTRUCTION On the land dls,r
But --" II | had had button bill the nam
uNote on that occasion of Pierce appears Il
u ""u'o nave "''" j" 'n' negative >e''a'
,a.t,',.o',I ,' 49, ~ ,'' 'O"' "'''
letter.
Executive yrro - On pr,-id,n, TYLER
81 hope by an early message yctoiug the L
ann udmcnt of the con : Bank bill the nam
,inun"n t" see re- ct Gen Fierce Is fonn'
1u' 80" ~, ''' ,'e~'- sustaining '"' Neu
,t. en-. CO., .honlJ v,vry,,op,rv shnnL
rpi be- overcome b, a, control. IA, would. q
bare maioriy in each course, have voted 81
louise OF Congress Of ferently J. Stn Jour
all The members elect nat
"a 10 ~ - name 'ff'
"'
NY ~ Z" WI a"' s",'w 'o"' '"e NOV
qu'''" ''''' VI ","e''i 'Vo'' '""'' !" "P
t"''''''' :" '"' "'' es''o'1"'' WV
'"' "'o ''P'o"'"" '"'''e''' ne views vi" ="
W'"' ""'' o. Tue '"',e" ''a'es rs u"
""I''' '''""'' " e''''' '' '''e''v'' " ~
"''''' P'"r' ".."'e' ','' R'n.'" e.
"''"' """ Wv '''N'''' ",'s'' "",V'' =.
Wv "'''' " '''''''"'' ~ ''."".'o - ~
:"
s"'9''' ~ we "''"'"''e'''o" .""' ~" y,
o'''' "''''"' : "'S"' f'''". W "V"'
u'''' 49, w. '''' .o',''''s"' .'"' ~ Wv, ~
'"V ""''o INV '"'' Nv "'' ~
:" ",s 80 w Wv '''' ''''''"'"' ''.'''', w
an ""u .",''"'' "i'p''''',''"' f'', SY,
~ s,'" ''"' Nv ""s away, '''" ~
"'t",' ''''',o''"' " VIC s''''''s' ''e'' Nv
'u'' ' .'l, o''.'esS",, '"o "","~
WV" !.
Wy ''''"' 80
''' I'''''' W.
''F''' '"'"i 'l,'' '', pay S'ou"'s'
", VIZ. .'.,.''i '',, o,,'''s ,"' c..
w. "' P'"''f' - ''"'" " WV 'o' Wv
wv
come M" 70 mat o'h'' ana g'e""
question TO "n'c" ! nave referred 10 ""''
we are aiI' WITHOUT ''s''" 70 party so Gee
" an" ','"'' '"'s'fs.'o' ua' We may =
e"n"''' 10 c'ns''c' u ''''''s'.""''"sp' =
vs. '"''S "'"'''' US "''' V''''''S S"''e! '"
"""' we "'o"iS' ~ NY p",Pose
"e"' WIN u,,nss as u'S arr ne o"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16
MARSHALL. HOTEL,
lSOnih sric Of the Pnbiic Square,
MARSHALL, Tr,,s


1--WE -uhscr Der having rccenllytaken rharrc
OF lh~ House ha. mad. several improve.
fnenls IN IT. Internal arrangements. and ln, had
the room. thoroughly renovated and repaired
10 that rs nov inferior To - Hotel IN the
country
A. he has started in the business with the
expectation Of making it profitable hr will en-.
dravor to do 30 hy keeping good house TT
Cleanliness and nratnes- vii be observed in
all the arrangements of the Marshall House,
from the kitchen Ia the garret. "a The bed
room, and beds wlll not oui, he kept neat add
clcauly, but lhe rooms viii bee supplied with
the necessary furniture, wash.staLds bowls,
towels &c
80 The table viii be supplied with the ycry
best tia, can bee obtained, and which viii be-
served up n an acceptable MANNER by an cN.
pcflenccd cook. The servant. are polite and
attentive
In hnc, 1t sill be the object Of the undrr,gn
ID to conduct the Ilar-ha,l House IA such a
manner As to lp.ilc custom.
TERMS
Board per month with lodging, -tl5 90
per without lodging. ~ 90
per week with lodging Il 90
per without 81
per day 90
Single Meal, 30
a." PeHy'a well known LIVERY STABLE
is connected with the HOUSE THIS stable T.
still under the charge Of VI e i'yn,on. Those
stopping at the Marshall llousr, NAY rcly ON
their horses beng well attended 10.
Travellers wanting horse or buegies can
have them at an hours notice
~ The Henderson line al stage, start from
this House three times weck
J. W SlMMS.
August 7, 1882 yluG-iC
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16
l,ll TEXAS REPUBLIC M
mi, Two Dolta,s and a Half a Year!
u. ", 0.Ol q - o. RS
enron AND PROPRIETOR
- Il u Ii .

TERM
r.,Trs,- RsrustTcsS = is-srd weekly ~ THO
XII Ans \ND FAft per snnum IT ls,id tu
- n paid within i, runii-. fhtrr Dullsf-
\ ,,.0t be- delayed mil after The marii- th.
,,rr slli b- -Four p'lIs's ~ gle 'er'e' oor Dune
"a euts per square fnresety snhseg"ni Insertion
4, tte,, discnunI made for yesfly sds.nisrtnrnis
,,o,,,incrm-nt q candidates. Ten Dollar
,el,. per eea: ss, ,r charged advertisements
- Letters addressed to tins Ollie. muat - Dro
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16

TssIN sregsr rftulN uf tuHlk- Co
N1.t'N-It Ec Uur ueud> tud the lUb-
he generally, ter t.r uhr-
rI p,irouue, which vr m,e rrcrN,d ior tnc
h.ttaoN,af-. md hope that they vii stall rr-
member The Horse Tavern when they come TO
Marshal We would al-u inform cur Friends
agd the Public that We are no l"ug,r connect
e. with the Planter Hotel bu' that wc arc,iil
NJ With the Marshall lio,el, kept by J. W
SINS
= Il PERRY prunfietor
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16

FOR the Spring and Summer Of 1892
ME Undersigned are now receiving and
l. opening their stock Of Spring and Num-
MR. Goods, which is well selected, consisting of
almos, every article usually KEEP, in II dry goods
establishment With an eye to hard times, We
are determined TO give good bargains, ard fur.
thcrmore deem Il prudent no, to be- undcrsuld
by any house in town We will no, promise
to do miracles, such as healing the sick making
thu aid young; thu poor rich or marrying the
gai, or But We can, and will, sell goods N
cheap as any one else. Gail and look for your
self No charge fot showing goods.
PIERCE 4 TAYLOR.
March a. 1874
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-16
Farm for sale

Ira The subscriber popr-'. $, 10
ifEA ing hi. valuable htW .'n ftd
about sN mle. Nor We, of
Marshall. e'ih ml III. epp &C.
n,,...- n-,,,l ,i,,, t.,,J. .u ft.,. al "a.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-03
MACHINE FOR CRUSHING, GRINDING, AMI
PULVERIZING.

Recently Patented in this Country and Europe.
(i0CHRANS rLANosPHERIcAL QUARTZ CRUSHING Pull.
" VERIFYING MACHINES in daily operation for the
inspection Of the public and will be submitted to any
These machines by their simplicity of construction their
durability the undoubed principles upon which they OPP
crate their effective operation and result justly entitled
to the consideration of all parties engaged in grinding,
crushng and Puverzng Quartz Iron Ore Zinc, Copper
and Lead Ores and all other Ores Mineral substances
IL Is the peculiar feature of the sconomy of these
chimes that they found capable of crushing and puvsr
zng into the finest powder any amount OF Quartz other
earthly matter in proportion TO the amount of weight
power applied Tho earthly matter completely ground
and puverzed that the Gold may be easily separated and
subjected to any process Of amagamaton that be
cessary.
machines work and deliver wet or dry as may be re-
qured, aud with little friction beng almost without
machinery0 requiring ubricating the principle upon
which they operate precudes the possibility of their being
put out Of order do they heat any material while being
puverzed They at applicable for all purposes
grinding and puyerzng from those required by the Drug
gs to those OF the most extensive operations in California
and Australia.
These machines from two to twelve feet In diameter
with balls spheres from three inches TO five feet In diam
eer, each machine weighing from $50 pounds 20
each and are so with the right to them at from 500
TO $1,000 each.
They be worked by steam water, horse or manual
power according to their sizs and by changing the vso
city and proporonng the weight the top of the balls
man or horse upward.
The proprietors Of this invention solicit examination and
aU by practical tests tie east superiority and economy
Of Mes. machfes oor any otr, for crushing, grinding
puLrs'istng, heretofore offered to public.
These machines may be In operation at the foot Of
South Eighth Street. Wiliamsburgh at the large Patent
Block and Saw Factory of Messrs Burr Waterman Co.,
first street south of Peck slip Ferry every day. from to
to Ell. BUSTING CO.,
aug 23--2w 80 Cliff street, New York.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-11-03
A BOOK FOR THE TIMES.

ELPs to lie Of Holiness and Usefulness, Caugheys
Il Revival Mscellanies. The demand for this book Is
almost in the history Of Methodist pubica
lions Six thousand copos have been sold In about four
months The seventh thousand now ready Read these
notices OF its character: a.
"hess sermons admirably fitted for producing effect
immediate powerful effect upon the popular mind. Brief
hitting bold subjective; aboupding In anecdote ILLUSTRATION
patLos; prosyi halting for in conf
persuasion that sinners be converted by the
truth they prets home. We unhesitatingly recon-
mend the circulation Of this book Or. Hfghtman
Ed s. c. 1dtocate. ~ s8.a.
at good work, and all that have bought Il say
One - very good brother said after residing the
the omnipotence Faith that gave him Of
insight Of faith than anything no ever read heard.
Baptist minister purchased copy and was carried away
Hdh the spirit Of the work'--Rep. Theodore HU, 81 the
Aohe Conference. a...-
81 like Revival Mscelanes very much. II will do good
in the ohurch"-Reu G. A. Carpenter, Of Providence Con-
ference ..r..
al have read the book and not only delighted, but
feel that better All who have read 1t are
greatly pessed"Rer Sunins Of The Holfon Conference
"This book has been great blessing 70 my soul Il has
nred up my zeal and feel Ike working for the Lord
never did before Rev. j. III Montgomery, Of dobamo
eve shou'i hardly think possble for any Christian to
read this volume without psrtakng largely Of that holy
junction. which breathes and burns every page rRev
Richard Donkersley, Of the Providence Conference
ssp2s GRAY BALLANTYNf, 7th It,