davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-04
MACHINE FOR CRUSHING, GRINDING
AND PULVEkIZING.

| Recently Patented in this Country and Europe
| CoCHRAN'S PLANOSPHERICAL QUARTZ
| ~ CRUSHING AND PULV ERIZING MA
CHIMES are now in daily operation for the inspec.
ton of the public, and will be submitted to any
| reasonable practical tests proposed by parties in
terested
| These machines, by their simplicity OF construc
| ton, their durability, the undoubted principles
upon which they operate, their effective operation
and result, justly entitled to The consideration
| OF all parties engaged IN grinding, crushing, and
putotrizing Quartz, Iron Ore, ZINC, Copper and
Lead Ores, and all other Ores Mineral Substances
Ii is the peculiar feature OF the economy of these
| machines that they are found capable of crushing
and pulverizing into the finest powder any amount
of Quartz other earthly matter, in proportion to
| the amount OF weight or power applied. The earthly
| matter is SO completely ground and pulveriZed
that the gold may be easily separated and subject
ed to any process Of malgamaton that may be ne
| cessary.
| The machines work and deliver wet or dry, as
may be required, and run with little friction, (be
| ing almost without machinery) requiring no lu-
bricating the principle upon which they operate
precludes the possibility of their being put out of
order; nor do they heat any material while being
Pulverized. They are at once applicable for all
purposes of grinding and pHverizing, from those
| extensive operations in California and Australia.
These machines are from two to twelve feet in
diameter, with balls spheres from three inches to
five feet in diameter, each machine weighing from
2oU pounds to ~ tons each and are sold, with the
right to use them, at from S 100 to 5000 each.
They can be worked by steam, water, horse.
manual power, according to their size; and by
changing the velocity and proportionng the
weight the top of the balls, any desired amount
of power may be used, from that of man or horse
upward.
The proprietors of this invention solicit exam-
nation, and will prove by practical tests the vast
superiority and economy of these machines over
| any other for crushing, grinding, or pulverizing,
heretofore offered to the public.
These machines may be seen in operation at foot
OF South Eighth street, Williamsbur gh, at the
large Patent Block and Saw Factory of Messrs.
Burr, Waterman & Co., first street south of Peck
Slip Ferry, every day from to a. m, and from
to s p. For further particulars apply to
& J. BUSTING & co.
Aug 23-3taw2w 80 Cliff street, New York.
GAS, GAS, GAS.-Gas Tubeing introduced
" into Public Halls, Private Dwellings, Hotels,
Churches, and every description OF Gas-Fitting
promptly executed by competent and experienced
workmen, at moderate rates.
Also always on hand a handsome and com.
plete assortment of Chandeliers, Pendants, Brack.
cts, &c, manufactured by the celebrated house Of
Cornelius, Baker & Co, Philadelphia, which will
be sold at the manufacturer prices
G. w. BOTELER.
General House Furnishing Store,
Aug 23-2aw3w opposite Centre Market.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-04
UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAmsa1P co


FOR NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA.
The Splendid
STEAMSHIP EMPIRE CITY,
HENRY WINDLE, Commander,
-ETh WILL SAIL from the pier at the foot
-zsAaEdk1n. of Warren street, North River, on
MONDAY, September Is, at o'clock, p. m, pre-
cisely.
Rates Of Passage to Hauana and .New Orleans
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Ladies' and After Saloon Berths. .......S6O
Forward Saloon Bcrths. ............... so
Specie only taken on freight to Havana.
Freight taken to New Orleans at 80 cents per
cubic foot.
Shippers of freight are requested tosupply them
selves with the Company's bills Of lading, which
may be had on application at the office. No other
form will be signed.
No bills of lading signed after the ship has
sailed.
For light or passage apply to
M. o. ROBERTS,
1T West st., cor. of Warren, New York
Sept 2-ts
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-04

THE NEW YORK d LIVERPOOL UNITED
STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
The ships comprising this line arc
The ATLANTIC. Capt. West.
The PACIFIC .......... Capt. Nye.
The ARCTIC. ......... Capt. Luce.
The BALTIC. .......... Capt. Comstock.
The ADRIATIC ........ Capt. Grafton.
fk THESE ships having been built by
@f1NB contract expressly for Government
ExXk2D service, every care has been taken in
their construction, and in their engines TO ensure
strength and speed; and their accommodations for
passengers are unequalled for elegance and COM
fort
Price of passage from New York to Liverpool in
first cabin, $l20. Exclusive Of extra size
state. rooms, 8 300; in second cabins, $40. From
Liverpool to New York, $50 and Ego
An experienced surgeon is attached to each ship.
No berth can be secured until paid for.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-04

OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK AND LIy-
ERPOoL u. y. MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
No. SO Wall street, New York.
fTHE BOOKS FOR SUBSCRIPTION to the
J. balance Of the stock Of this Company not sub.
acrbed for previous to the passage Of the act for
increased mail pay from the Government, will be
opened at their Office above from the 10th TO
the 25th Of September next inclusive
BY order of the Board of Directors:
Aug % VIM. l.. YOULE, Secretary
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-04

From Ne,p York. From LiverpO0l
Saturday, &" is, 1852. Wednesday, May
Saturday, 4" % Wednesday, 10
Saturday, Junel2 Wednesday, June
Saturday, :. 70 Wednesday, " Is
Saturday, July 10 Wednesday, 80
Saturday, " "a Wednesday, July ID
Saturday, Aug. 7 Wednesday, 90
Saturday, 81 Wednesday, Aug. IL
Saturday, Sept. Wednesday, rs
Saturday, I" Is Wednesday, Sept.
Saturday, Oct. Wednesday, i" %
Saturday, E" 10 Wednesday, Oct.
Saturday, &c 80 Wednesday, 81" 90
Saturday, Nov.l3 Wednesday, Nov.
Saturday, g." 81 Wednesday, II
Saturday, Dec. IL Wednesday, Dec.
Saturday. " 25 Wednesday, Is
Wednesday, " 30
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-04
SAVINGS AND EXCHANGE BANK OF CAL
IEOKNIA. SAN ERANCISCO.

ldnaReTB ana fTODrlctOrB.
July l6-TuTh&Satly
ID j. STEER, Merchant Tailor. Eighth
Il street, Sd door from the Avenue, keeps
always on hand select stock of reasonable goods
tor gentlemen, which he makes up to order al
snort notice, and at reasona BILE prices. Wishing
to prepare for the fall trade he will from this date
dispose of his remaining stock of spring and sum
mer gods at very low prices Gentlemen in want
would do well to call early, the stock is yet yer
complete Juyl6-TuTh&Saufif
SELLING OFF AT COST.
LNROM and after this date shall offer our
Il large and well assorted stock at first cost,
embracing not only summer goods, but also sta.
pics and fancy articles OF every description; such
Velvet, Tapestry, Brussels, Three ply, and other
Carpetings
Linen and Cotton Shirts Table Damnsks
Damask Table Cloths, Damask Napkins
IowciIings, Shcetngs, and Pillow Linens
Bed Qnlts aud Counterpanes
Floor OIclohs, Rugs, &C.
Together with every other article in our line for
hJusc furnishing purposrs.
Our stock OF dress and other fancy goods being
much larger than we desire, and being determined
seaeon VIC say emphatcaliy that all such ire to be
sold regardless of cUst value.
HOOE, BROTHER & co.
p. S.-We take this occasion to return thank0
to those of our customers who have 80 promptly
responded to our call in the way of settlements, (
and we trust that all others having unsettled &C
counts will do likewise
JulYS II. B. & co.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-04

Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Aug IL
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-04
SALE OF IMPROVED LANDSIN OHIO,
CEDED BY THE WYANDOTTS IN 1912.

Penn. avenue and 9Th street, south eide
Aug 5-dtf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-03

EFFECT OF MoNoToSY ON HEALTH
No man for any length OF time can pur-
sue one vocation or one train Of thought
without mental injury nay. will go
further, without insanity. The constilu-
ton Of the brain is such that it must
have its time Of repose. Pcrlodicity is
stamped upon II. Nor is il enough that
it is awake and in action by day, and in
the silence oi night obtains rest and re-
pose that same periodicity which be-
longs to ii AS "A whole. belongs, too, TO all
its constituent parts. One portion OF it
cannot be called into nccssant activity
without permanent injury. Its differ
ent regions, devoted TO different functions,
mnsl have their separate times Of rest.
The excitement Of one part must be
co!ncident with n pause in the action Of
another. do not think it possible for
mental equilibrium to be maintained
with one idea or one monotonous mode
ollie. There is necessity for men OF
great endowments, whose minds are
often strained TO the utmost, to fall back
Oh other pursuits T; and thus il will al
ways be that one seeks refuge in the
pleasures OF quiet country life, another
in the chase, another in foreign travel,
another in social amusements. Nay.
with all men, even those whose lot has
been cast in a more lowly condition,
whose hard destiny it is to spend their
whole lives in pursuit oftheir daily bread,
with one train Of thought, one unvarying
course OF events, what would become OF
them il il were not for such a principle
as this Men oi,en say that the pleas
urcs Of religion, n OF Il Christian laih,
are wholly prospective, and TO be reali-
Zed only in ano her world. In this they
make a mistake Tor those, consolation
commence even here, and tempers the
bitterness o fate. The vrtuous laborer,
though he may be ground down with
the expressions OF his social condition,
is not without his relief; at the anvil,
the loom, or even AT the bottom Of the
mine, he is leading double existence
the miseries OF the body find contrast
in tie calm of the soui--ihe warfare
without is compensated by the peace
within the dark night of life here serves
only to brighten the glories ofihe pros
pect beyond. Hope is the daughter OF
despair. And thus kind Providence
so overrules events that it matters not
in what station we may be-wealthy or
poor, intellectual or lowly-a refuge is
always at hand, and the mind worn out
by one thing turns TO another, and lis
physical excitement is followed by
physical reposr.- DR.. Draper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-03
THs Cover AND PLANET BUSINESS

TBE COMET AND PLANET BUSINESS
Are not our scientific friends in llar-
ward and elsewhere carrying this planet
Ald comet business rather too far A
new planet in the course of three or four
years aud comet a year will do very
well; but this finding n planet every
week, and new comet daily, is it not
running The llng into the ground q
We used to know the number of the
cipal comets, hut they have gone ahead
oi our astronomy long ago, and We think
the sciool-boys must have a hard time
oft Mr.. Bond, Of the Cambridge OBJ
serva,ory, has himself turned out eleven
or twelve new comets, the telegraph
does not exactly know which and the
rivalry among observers is so great
that every country and every institution
with pretcntion 10 science is setting up
It's own comets, and some of them their
own planets. II it be true, as some ve-
ry wise p ople have suggested, that this
globe is ultimately 10 be destroyed by
al uniamed comet. is it wise in our AS
tronomers to be bealng up new ones,
and letting them loose? Is there not
danger that some unpracticed hands
may take up the business and set them
flying in wrong directions We have
great confidence in Mr. Bond, and we
have no doubt that the business is rca-
sonably safe go long as it is confined to
regular professors. but every schoolmas-
ter is Iointing his telescope TO the sky,
and bringing down a star with the GER
tainry Of Capt Scott aiming AT coon
and even the women-who ought TO be
content with KNOWN that they are ter
rcstral stars--arc searching the heav-
ems Tor Planets and comets.-Pyoridence
Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-03

tsy On Tuesday next the Democratic
National Convention will meet at Dali-
mole, for tie rurpotc oi nominating
candidates for President and Vice Presi-
denct of the United States. On the 10th
of June, the Wing National Convention
will meet in the same city, for the same
purpose. AS soon as these Conventions
have conII lctcd their abors, and their
respective candidates are fairly before
the people, the Presidential campaign
for 1852 viii open, and the great strug-
gle between the two parties will COM
mcncc in good earnest.
We have already expressed our de-
cidcd preference Tor Daniel Webster as
the Wing candidate; we hope and
firmly believe that hc will receive the
nomination of tie Wings for the first
office in the gilt OF The reop'c of tins
great and growing Republic. He is,
beyond all question, the greatest living
statesman OF the world his gigantic
abilities his splendid talents, his long
aud varied experience, his cool and de-
Iberatc judgement,-and, all things
considered, his entire qualification for
the oll,ce. demand that he should re-
ceive this testimonial OF appreciation
from his party, by obtaining the nomi-
nation Of the Convention. He haf done
oil and everything for the country and
Tor his party,-and we say that the par
~ ought 10 manifest their confidence
in him, and make him their nominee
aud We are confident that if Mr.. Web
ster is fairly before the people Of the
country as The regularly nomil ated can
dida,e, he will surely be elected. All
the talk which we hear about his not be-
ing popular, comes from trading poll
ticians who prefer other candidates be.
cause they think that their own selfish
and ambitious ends can be better pre-
NOTED thereby. Wherever Mr.. Web
eler goes, the people ihrong around
aud enthusiastically applaud him-thcy
approve of his acts, they intentIy listen
TO every word which falls from his lips,
and they are constantly giving every
possible demonstration of approval Of
all which the great statesman does and
says. What further or stronger evil
great mass Of the people manifest to-
wards any man 2 Surely more. lie, us
have MIR. Webster before the people,
and their verdict will show that he is
popular. and that they fully and justly
appreciate hls long. continued and dIs-
,inguished services in behalf OF the
country at large.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-03

~ We advise our lady readers to
call at Frcnch's Bonnet store, corner OF
Church and Thames street, before they
select their summer bonnets, &c. He
has a great variety Of the latest and
most fashionable styles, together with
ribbons, trimmings, &c. He also man
uiactures to order, Of the best materials,
in the newest style, and at the lowest
prices.
lie also has large supply Of gentle
mems straw hats, Of various patterns,
which he is selling a, extreme low pri-
ces all in want should give him call,
as he will he sure 10 sui, them both as
to material and price.
Go aud examine lis goods, by all
means, before purchasing elsewhere.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-03
CHRONIC ERYSIPELAS AND ULCERS.

ASTONISHING AND MOST WONDERFUL CURE Cat
Ezra Kn0pp, Of No. 81 Willow ct. Brooklyn, N Y
Of the most respectable citizens In the city wa
afflicted five years with scroulous Eryspelas OF botl
legs, from the knees To the feet which nilaned ano
swelled to prodgiOus size and liberated Large dccu
ulcers apparently large enough TO finger In came
into them, which discharged daily almost Incredible
quantity OF maturated substance. lie had had ths
advice and attendance Of several Of the most skin
physicians, and had tried many highly recommended
medicines without etiecting cure, and told bp
two Of his physicians that the ulcers in his lee
would run hin Of bsfo,s long. BaAsr's PuRIvyIss
EXTRACT has cured these liberated and inhamed lcva
80 that now they entirely healed up, and he enjoI
"a lgalfh
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-03

These are the leading principles that
have caused the adoption of Qualifications
for the defense Of Fuch bays and har
bors requiring defense MS can be COM
manded by fire from batteries placed on
land.
They are facts orexpcricnce, The proofs
Of which in history are as numerous as
the rencountres between land aud float
ing batteries. To enter at length INTO
them would be unnecessarily to fatigue
our readers.
In our next we propose TO state the
general principles upon which the size
and strength ol our works are determined.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-03
NURSING SORE MNUTH. LrCaRRIEi. &c.

"BYRos, GENrsrE Co. Y Y. Oci. 10, 1871.
"Mcssrs NJ. 4. WALLACE \ co Suinc time la.l n
my wifs became d"lliHt, from lhc effects of L
eorrhrd aud NUtsiHy No,c iloHLf thai size could an her
child perform ANY household labor. Her mrcnl
varied according to he advice md prescriptions
of the eminent riyciuus. Until JkW exhaust
ed in useless efforts She brcHIuc very sbr.io that
at the time shc commenced tai M B,dHfs NcdoHc ,lu
weighed than igly.fvc pounds Int by the time
sho had taken fIw LNes, ~" BECAME perfectly well. Til,
IL perfect that She II now enabled ~ do all
sBry hnuslud work and gained thirty pound. of irs is
four weeks. Yours truly, &. II. GAbENTiNE"
IT,. reader will observe tint sir GArNrsE saws "os,
SKILL" He, informed by t. y. TuRRT, ESQ, Of
1 he same pucc, hns studied med cine
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-03

FLIRUsTERs. Referring to The rumor-
ed formation o. new Cuba expedition.
or" Lone Star Association" the 81.
Louis Republican says n fIIbuslcring
association has been organized in that
city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-03

IJThe Annual Town Meeting for
the election Of Town Officers, for the
ensuing year, will be holden at the
State House on Tuesday next, at 10 o.
clocs. In consequence oi the various
matters Of interest which will come be-
lore the frccmen, we presume that the
meeting will be unusually iarge. Every
voter Ia town should attend and partIci-
pate in the deliberations.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-03

This IL the Of u dping who vet ires He
cH,oi uf of SCROFULA, by only treire bof
Ne, pf Brnus PuFh.r hun cured by the ~
cr n the best S1ysdp1,iH0 that was ever D,nds
Sasarnriu has 1ccHt medical TO effect tile
Of ,lcl u y,rtiiiieig h0pacss case.
Mr. J. u UAShlN Of Ronc Oneida Co., " T., had SeroC
pn Tuy yc1,s-wns confined 10 his bed the last yerrho
was 50 much Diseased uud dbatad To be unable TO
raise nnd s hchd lie had the best medical ddrics
lnd used All of c best Slysdpdyns 10 no good effect
got and eoStJ rnd considered 10 be IN dying
hfif md could fIrenty four hoDys Ionyer, when e
commenced ut.nr bRAS1'S PURIFIER. His nsrk irds
olfca H'yig ~. from tr 70 ear; note i-d' oifcs m'ongh
tis "niJJr, under hf "ir that he hrcahrd through
the hole his ,Jy svus around that 1t could be hficd
M out uf lie place II only holding by small piece the uso
destroyed hN Two ulcers, an ulcer und"r
M, arm large Nuns hInd had nearly eaten through
l side i.ip hi, b1dy Thg he afflicted with frcs'v
such puiyij 0crd eycisirc ulcers, various parts OF hs
person For further aud full particulars, SEQ our PAN
PHLETS. ~
Dr. THOMAS WILLIAMS one of the most skilhIl ply.
,csu. uf Rome called Ia iiR.lin the day b.oys
lp. con iacuc,d using Brmrs Purifier Dr w examined
him then told him That all The medicines ia the uOrid
--LL MI nm. h-nL--l1 L.k
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-03

"ArrlCa, Grncsre Co, February 7. 1919.
an WALLACE a tO.--GcaHrmen! was, for mora
thnn year, afflicted will disease of the stomach. could
not eat hu greasy su-sncc without causing great
pun, Nckurs, Hnd vomiting, AMI continually afflicted
with stomach. experiment, tired ono bot
lo Of BRANI'S MEDICINE, which, 10 my utter dsap-
ponlmen, e0,rd aud ,i,rcd ne usuai ram after ~iiing
there fore used second bottle which has comp elry cured
Tie disease nm nov well and hearty. and cs almost
anything whou' t"ug rgurd, tie stomach becoming
ours respectfully, 4. :. WILCOX"
MIR Wilcox il "A re- q mn ,altp pf
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-03
FEVER-SORE CURED

The Rev. RICHARD DuNNING, Pastor Of the Prea.
bytrrun church, Adams Basin Monroe county, New York,
wrote to us; have us received letter from Mr. CH,s.
SEY DuNStNG relative Ia the ol h Fever Iuu
may depend on what II states, for ha il Christian
aud M elder In the church. Some ycars he had 10
have of his legs cn o TO his lf In colscuirnrs
oi Fsversore. The other leg being now affected and
about 10 be hmpurird, recommended BR,Sr's MEpi-
CINE. Read the result lie Il hare Ucd oHly three
BOTTLES Of BRANTS MEDICINE. giacod At uorr.
from recommendation, idi liedcgc md csn now
say tai with the blessing of Go a. has affected cure a|
irg'h See Pga.,i.lge for fail paTiCtllnr..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-03
Ll &. T.. CRANCII.

Young land Of IIope-fair Western Star!
Whose light hailed from climes affair
leave thee now - but twue for thee
One parting wreath ofmclody.
q take this offering Of the heart
From one who feels 'ts sad 10 part.
Aud If be that strains of mine
lIaye glided from my heart to thine,
Ny voice was but the breeze that swept
The spirit chords that in thee slept.
The music was not all my OWL
Thou gasest back the answering tone.
Farewell when parted from thy shore,
Long absent scenes return once more
Nhere'er the wanderers home may be,
sull, still will memory turn to thee
Bright Freedoms olIne-I feel thy spell,
But must say arewell-firewell
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-03
n We are indebted to the Hon.
John II. Clarke for Publc Documents.

A project has come up to build tow
er one thousand feet high-a modern
tower Of Babel-wiih the materials
the C'ystal Palace. Fox and Henderson
builders oflhc Palace, are said TO have
expressed their conviction that the pro-
ject is practicable.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-03
CANCERS CURED.

Mr. O. B. KINNEY, merchant Clinton, Oa,,ki copnty
y informed us tiHi cnnecr-doctor in said
fceing wonderful cures Of CANCERS through the efficacy
Of BRANTS PURIFYING EXTRACT A ornccy-iocfor
IN Greene county ~ " also using said PURIFIER. Mr..
A. B. SETTLE, druggist Cam ohare alonsonrr cou-
~ ~ has informed Us of important cure Of CAS-
CER OF long standing, which effected ugrd ll v
Of that place IT, therefore. this PURIFIER Cancer by
ne purifying, healing power, what impure disease OF tho
blood eau 1t not curo' Seven years experience and i.
umIh says there are none but Mhal L VIII cure.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-03

Gs~The Sloop William Nc Cobb,
Congdon, from Calais, Me-, tor Middle
town, Ct, was run into by the steamer
Empire State and sunk near the Fort
Point, during the thick log yesterday
morning. She will be got up to-day
and be repaired soon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-03
EEN A1EA% BRA


BOSTON, New York, Philadelphia 4 Easter
- Daily Express, for the expeditions transmits
sion Of Merchandise, Small Parcels, Specie, Bank
Notes, &C., and for the collection and payment O
Bills, Notes, Drafts, SC.
OFFICES Boston, IL State street; New
York, I Wall street, corner Broadway; Phla.
delphia, SO Chesnut street; Newport, l9OThamcs
trcet; Fall River. Main street, Mount Hope
lock.) jy3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-03

~ The reason why the foreign
Ministers in Washington did not attend
tie funeral of Mrs. Jno. Quincy Ad-
ans, it is said, was because they were
not invited. as usual.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-06-03

A Nav DlscovERY.-Some attention
has been elected by the alleged discov-
cry by an engineer Of some celebrity.
named Andrauh, OF some means of see.
ing the arr Baitimors 7yms.
Oh, Fudge! Why, long time ago
BW &ahspeore cautioned one OF h,s
friends not to 'saD the air !"-Cncinna.
Il Eng.