davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-13
tFor the Journal.l
PROH1BIToRY LAWS.

Mr.. EOIrOR AS by request you published
the bane yesterday; will you be SO kind as also
to administer, also by request, an infallible an
tidOte. In denunciatory epithets and cowardly
and silly insinuations the advocates of pure
temperance cannot participate. They must leave
to the Hannibal anti liquor prohbtory city orr
dinancc party, all such weapons, as in exact har-
mony with the cause of drunkenness and de-
bauchery, which they SO jealOusly advocate.
VINDEX.
tracts, They are
From the Albany e. w. Courier AMI Journal
Just as much liquor sold as before prohibition"
is still the cry. and we have no doubt is honest
lily believed by some, but as the sale and use OF
strong drinks produce drunkenness, and drum
kenness produces crime, and crime furnishes
tenants for our iails, we have honestly supposed
that the number of such tenants was pretty
good criterion by which TO judge of the effects Of
prohibition. In this we were the more fully
confirmed by the fact that in our examination of
rs or Is of our iails in Western New York, we
found, as we have often stated, that the law Of
ilSI5 reduced the commitments in all of them
considerably, IN OlnCrS One-IalL, ana IN NUM-
Der of cases entirely empticd them, leaving them
without tenant for months. Jails too, that had
never before exhibited such spectacle. And
when we see the same thing said Of the iails in
Vermont, we suppose that the same cause is
producing the same effect, and that where crime
and intemperance are actually diminishing, there
cannot be an increase in the use of strong drinks.
Some time since it was announced that the
Jail at Burlington was empty, and now the same
is said Of that at Chelsea, and we confidently
anticipate that others, in the course of the year
will be added to the list.
And here we will make the remark in our pa,
per, which we have often made to individuals
that if we had the pecuniary means, we would
as the best possible thing to promote the passage
of a Maine Law in this and in all other States
where they are agitating it, take the most thor
ough measures TO get the exact guage of poverty
and crime, as exhibited by the statistics of the
Jails and Poor Houses of the States where tha
law is now in operation. We can hardly FIND
language TO express our regret that it should moi
be done, 1t might be done in two months.
To be continued
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-13
From the Palmyra Wing.
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

The Marion county Temperance Society met
in convention, pursuant TO adjournment, in the
Presbyterian Church at Philadelphia, on Satur-
day, the Sd of September, 1853, at 10 o'clock,
A. M.
T. H. Tatlow, President, called the Society
TO order, when it was opened with prayer by
Rev. A. Grccnlce.
The Secretary, R. E. Anderson, Esq, being
absent, \. Steed was appointed Secrsifry pro
TEN. The President being called on, stated
briefly the object of the formation of a county
society, viz: 10 unite the friends of the temper
ance cause, whether sons of temperance or not,
IN discussing the "Maine Liquor Law" before
the people.
The following Delegates were present, and
handed in their names:
Palmyra Division, j. L. Flanagan, T. H.
Tatlow. Round Grove Township, ]. MeCul-
Tough, Rev. T. H. Tatlew. Union Township,
DIR. ]. Upton, Israel johnson, Rev. A. Green
lee, A. Steed. Several brief addresses were
then made before the Convention, and, on mo-
ton, committee of five was appointed 10 pre-
pare business for the Convention.
Whereupon, l. Johnson, DIR. J. Upton, ].
Mccullough, J. L. Flanagan, and A. Steed
were appointed said committee.
The convention then took a recess until 9
o'clock, P. NJ; at which time the convention
re-assembled, and l. Johnson, chairman of the
business committee, reported set of resolutions
which being thoroughly discussed by Wm
Walker, Esq, Rev's. A. Greenlee and T. H
TatlOw, DIR. ]. Upton, ]. Mccullough, A
Steed, and others, were amended and unani.
, mously adopted, as follows:
Resolved, That the organization of county
temperance societies is one of the best mean:
to give an impetus to the cause in whicbwe are
engaged, throughout the State; andsive recon-,
mend the formation of such societies in the diff.
ferent counties preparatory TO mass State con.
lvention.
Resolved, That all laws licensing men 10 sell
intoxicating liquors as beverage, is wrong il
principle, at war with the best interests of soc
ETY., and defeats the object it is intended to &C,
oomplish: for while government builds peniten
tiaries, it licenses men to fill them with crimi
mails; it builds poor houses, and licenses men Il
fill them with paupers; and then niustly take.
} the innocent and unohending to support such in,
stitutions. 1t is an undeniable fact that three
fOurths Of the crime and pauFerism Of the couu
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-13
ITO be eontlnusd.1

MISNEsOTA.-The climate and agricultural
features of Minnesota are similar to Vermont,
New Hampshire and Maine, with this differ
ence, to wit: In place of the rugged hills Of
New England, Minnesota abounds in fertile
and easily cultivated lands, level or slightly uR-
dulating.
The New England man has marked eharae-
teristics, and he loves the steady cold winters,
with uniform sleighmg in its season, as well a.
the genial rays of summers sun.
This characteristic of New England's labOrisus
and energetic sons constitutes them the ct dwell.
ers in Minnesota.
Accordingly, the result Of our inquiries show
that the majority of the citizens and infuence in
Minnesota has come from New England,
Over the fertile soil of Minnesota, the New,
England of the West, rapidly flows the tide of
humanity, liberty-lOving, understanding, phi
losoPhy-applying, -vindicatiIg, and law
abiding.
AS with the Puritans, the school house and
the house of God were among their first prOvi-
siOns---sOin MinnesOta.-[I ntelligencer.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-13
Ehr the Ionrnnl.


The Both anniversary of the Salt River Asso-
citation of Baptists was held with the Mt. Pisgah
church, Pike county, Mo-, commencing on the
9th inst.
Peace and harmony characterized their pro-
ceedings throughout. There were a number of
ministers present, and several able sermons
preached. A large sum was raised for home
missionary purposes; also, resolutions were
unanimously passed in favor of Sunday Schools
and Temperance.
There was one incident, however, which &C.
CURED on the second day OF the meeting, that
spread gloom over many countenances. The
house, with its contents, of Mr.. James Fryer
respectable farmer living near the church
was entirely consumed by fire. The family
was at preaching when the sad accident occur.
red; it was new and large two story fran,
building; several guests who had put up witt
him, had their satchels, trunks and clothes asC
burned.
A subscription was Immediately set on foo
for his benefit, and the congregation showed
great liberality. The amount subscribed ant
paid in hand, is not correctly known by
JOHN NJ. JOHNSON.
September l3 1913
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-13
September, Is, 1853.

COrrON.-Mr. Stewart, Cotton Broker, of
New York, says, in relation to the coming crop,
in his circular to go by the Liverpool steamer
THE crop prospects continue on the whole
favorable. The season so far has been a wet
one, and in several sections the plant has been
thrown, from this cause, too much into weed,
and partial complaints of the forms shedding and
of worms are heard Of. Should we have dry
weather from this date, and late frost, we shall
have good and possibly very large CROP
From the character of the weather which has
prevailed, speculation of injury from worms or
an early frost, has at times been the current be-
lief, but not sufficiently to start speculative
movement. - lntelligencer.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-13

A woman whose weight is stated to be 764
pounds, and whose age is 81 years, is on exhibit
ton at No. 40 Broadway. She is claimed TO
be the largest woman in the world. She Ger.
tainly is great curiosity.-[N. \. Tribune.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-13

Commemorative are authorized by DR..
Morton TO say that Elder d. p. Henderson is
not the President Of the College at Canton, as
has been stated, but only President OF the Com
mittee Of Trustees.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-13

IL Barnum's great American Menagerie and
Museum are in town to day. The crowd of
people in attendance is about as well worth Sec
ing as the exhibition itself.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-13

BAxxlxG HoUsE.-Mr. Sclmes has obtained
q license 10 open Banking House in Hannibal
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-13

Mr.. CLEMENS With many thanks to the
members of the Hannibal Liquor Law Associa-
ton, beg leave to decline being candidate on
their ticket, for Councilman.
Sept. l3, SO. FRANCIS SCHNEIDER.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-13

We understand that as Mr.. Vardeman Of
Rails county, was staying over night at Mr..
Wilkerson CrawCords, half way between Han
nibol and New London, last Monday week, the
house was broken int and Mr.. Y. was robbed
of $3.50, and another gentleman who was also
stopping there, was robbed of $50. The per-
son who committed the robbery was tracked 10
the second ford Of Bear creek and then the track
number Of runaway negroes in that section Of
country who are alarming the people by attack
ing and robbing other negroes at night, and by
inducing other negroes TO run away.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-13
NOTICE.-Ha Having a large amount Of bust.

NOllOEH-ilaNlhS ldISe ahOuut 81 JUST
ness demanding undivided attention, and which,
in addition 10 my editorial labors, is more than
can we'll attend 10, and as this will probably
continue 10 be the case for three or four weeks
TO come, have engaged the services of Rev.
d. EMERSON, for the time named, and who will
take charge of the editorial department Of to-
morrow evenings paper.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-13

Wednesday, Evening, NpI. IN, 1893.
N. B.--Mr. EMERSON is not responsible for
any political articles or any expression Of poll
tical sentiment that may appear in the paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21
- = - :
ASTROLOGY

MRS. ALVIN RENOWNED IN EUROPE FOR UER
M ekll 10 forcteng the future has arrived and will fur
nh intelligence about all circumstances 60 all those
who address her She int rprets dreams law matters
and love- by astroogy books and science and tells vs
ers the they will Mrs Alvin Hnc
sh French and German languages Residences s0 hover
m stairs, Stanton sset. 0os hours from 10 A. N 70
r, n. - - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21
DIANoFoRTEs AND MUSIC SELLING orr.-u
FURNITURE.


LNURNITURE FOR SALE-THE ENTIRE FURNITURE
Of story house. consisting Of elegant mirrors snA
ehandccs velvet tapestry carpets rosewood and
chairs tables washstands bedstsads bureaus mshssa
ny extension table &o &c &e All the above furnitsre
In condition having been In less than year.
will be seld At bargain before May ls Call ~ lao Nina
street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WILL SELL sz,e
worth Of beAutful furniture consisting sa6
stuffed chairs and sofas and marble
top bureaus and tables DO &C. At great bargain for ready
meney. Address Nugcnt, Herald onioe.
ITO FURNITURE DEALERS AND THOSE GOING 70
i Housekeeping -GEORGI SCHNEIDER, AZ Canal
doors from Broadway Of oahnso
furniture having account of the building celng
down assortment Of superior rosswssA
etagercs osntro tables bookcases. music stands
washstands sdsboards extension tables snd dining res
chairs sos, and chairs In hairsoth. votars ss
airs Ac 40 These articles made expressly for
city trade Of the best workmanship and will be sold -
prices srsnrgAssed a. Mr. Geor retiring from busns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21
WATCHES, JEWRLlRY, 90.


WATCHES AND JEwELRY-THE SUBSCRIBER Is
w selling all descriptions Of
wATcHns, yEwnLRv WARE,
at rotail at muoh less than the usual prices.
5URGENsEN WATCHES.
Real jules Jurgenseu watches received BY arrival
fsct time kecpers COOPER wATcaEs.
Duplex and levers In hunting and magic perfsgi
time keepers. INDEPENDENT SECOND,
and quarter second Watches for timing horses gold Aas
silver cHRoNoMETKRs.
spien gold pocket chronometor which run wishou,
any variation. FIGHT DAY wAroHEs.
Watches which run eight days.
ENAMEL WATCHES
TOR ladies, some in hunting cases
DIAMOND wAToHu
for ladies, some in magic
wAroHEs,
which change into three diferoBt watcheA
WATCHES
up and turn the hands without any key.
Fine gold lepne watches. four holes jeweed $xS Ok
Gold enamelled watches for the ladies ...... Is o.
Gold English patent levers. Is nC
Cold English patent levers, hunting cases. IS &C
Silver patent levers as low Observation-Disclosures. Is G
Silver detached levers as low as..,.......... IA &C
snd all other styles Of watches at equally low prices
DIAMONDS
Diamond rings pins bracelets
for sale at much less than the usual prioSs - -
All kinds Of gold chains pure gold Wedding rings gos
keys and seals gold and pencils gold and silver thin
and silver spectaelos gold toothloks charms ohsesine
CHAINS 40 SILVER WAVE.
Sterling silver spoons cupe forks pie knives nspk,
rings fruit knives. wedding cake knives. &c 40 wsohos
and ewey exchanged AN watches warranted 10 keep
time. or tho money returned
All kinda Of watches and CLOCKS CLEANED repaired In
GEORGBC. ALIRN
importer watches and ewe,ry wboosae and retail no
II Wall strect. beoond AoorJ near Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

GOkGONA, MARCH e. l863-NOTICK.-THE UNDEK-
AShed would inform his friends and ths
travelling public generally that he has the sole
pretorphp Of che hotel known tho Now York House.
The best attention shall be paid to those who fsvsr hin
residence Of three years
the Isthmus much BIO obtained
tnitously j. j. HOLMES, New York Hotel, Gorsona, New
Granada
NrorIcE-RICUMoND HILL HOTEL, STATRN
IN Islnpd n Y date the Richmond Seminary. will epsA
lor tho season Of two months tho LIST of Nay Arrange
,ants hs beeu made families be
hy the day the hotel BOARD for the scsssA.
xants a. week Horses, 81 week II thore ooash-
man Al Separate sitting DO had At from ~
A. SIO week The Richmond stage meets tho and o'clock
loaf FROM Now York. at vanderbilts landing.
J. p. KELLETf Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21
OCULIsTs AND AURIsTs.

DEAFNESS NEW DISCOVERY. II ESLEYS OR.
gaIc vibrator enables deaf persons to hear
At church and public assemblies
that could possibly DO desired To DO had az 81
America. Proe g. - -seNs 'oi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21
CLOTHING.

ChsT OF CLOTHING-s2000 WORTH WANTED
~ hghest cash prce will DO literally given In currsue
money large and small lots Of good isn on oothng
every description Address through post sal JAnDS
h0RONEY at his second hand store IL Orange strseA nss
Chatham.
CAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED
~ Ladies' and gentlemen having any clothing furnseers
iewery obtain fair cash price from The subeers
I'd by Mrs. Cohen. ~ s. COHEN Ne. 90 Elm strssA
CLoTHINa AND FURNITURE wANTED-LADIKS
- and gentlemen having 70 dispose OF can rsoe,vs
air cash price, by sending TO the stcrs1 o. 49,
5. COHEN, 4b2 Hudson street. and ~ Wos breAdvss-
LadcH attended BY Mrs. Cohen -----------------
(tAsT OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED
~ -porsons dosirous Of converting tner CAST on Mol
into cash. obtain fair price By serding ior ms ss
4. NJ. DUSSELDORF, No. IL MIN Nreea-
NJ R-Ladiss attended TO BIZ Mrs. DusssadeeL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

90 C00 cAsH.-APERSON WHO HAS REDEEMED
w EOV nve shares IN Of the best Buding Assoss
sisas q an low premium seeouns Of other
paid dues TO- date AM person hsvins Sys ~, ~
shs abovs chanoe hsppsd for Inquire By note 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

A LADY OF SEVERAL YEARS EXPERIENCE WISH
II es to make an engagement soprano In choir n
New York or Brooklyn has fvo years In Rpsssp
church. Best Of references given Address SoprsaA
Herald ~SE-~-S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

ENOR SALE CHEAP.-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF
ssgAr store situated OF the principal thorou
fares in Tho city doing good business and will be sold
great bargain This offers excellent opportunity to
person wishing to engage the above Apply the Now
York, Brooklyn and Williamsburg Agency No. 81 Cha
Thar atreet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

T,OR sALE-A COUNTRY SEAT. BEAUTIFULLY
situated near the railroad depot At Now Rochelle.
and far famed Long Island sound the improvements
nearly now erected by the present and occupant
There Is nearly tive Of land attached II must
examined 70 b fully appreciated Considerable money has
family desiring modern country residence will
favorable opportunity to the thng For full
To
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

COUNTRY RESIDENCE-TO BE SOLD THE COT.
tage residence Of Mr. Saunders beautifully situated
Hastings Westehester county about minutes walk
the railroad station The house contains nino
cellar The grounds contain about
fruit and other trees and excellent garden It forms
pretty English cottage residence Possession at time
Title indisputable. Apply to CHARLES EDWARDS, ESQ.,
counsellor OF law, Chatham street. New York. to tho
owner, ON the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

DOR SALE, AT GREAT BARGAIN-A CELE-
brated drinking saloon down town, making four or Ave
he going into the hotel business town. will BIO sold
for less than cost applied for Immediately Apply TO
Mr.. ROBINSON. IS Nassau street. up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

DOR SALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED STAND IN
IL the Washington Country Market For particulars in
que tho saloon southeast of Barclay and
Nich Streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

MINE PIANOFORTES. ONE MELoDRoN. AND ONE
dulemer for sslo prices IS s. $50 $40 $50 and
hire them At 81 50, s. - and s. per month.
n. DUASDAY 100 Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET.-THE FIRST CLASS
three-story and attic house No. M West Fourteenth
street. between Eighth and Ninth to let with fur
nturs The houss very pleasantly situated and standing
garden. Not be let for boarding house Can
Between and O'clock For particulars apply to the
osSc. N" ff1 tuiton .fraat A' :" " s' "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

TVARM TOE LET-CoNTAINING 200 ACRES AND UP
y wards with convenient farm house and garden stu.
distant from this city by railroad Apply E. H. ely Ne.
Is Wall street. Jauncey court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

TRAMERCY H0TEL-THIS ELEGANT AND FASH
" ionsbe hotel located Of Broadway and Twentieth
street with its extensive additions prising over go
The proprietor intends that this house shall continue
serve its high reputation as q first class hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

LIoR SALE OR TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS
An elegantly furnished house 1t in pleasant looa-
tion and In complete order None but responsible persons
need apply at No 2 Tenth Second avenue
tween the hours Of 2 and O'Clock p H..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

CLINTON AVENUE PROPERTY BROOKLYN FOR
~ saie.-A two story double house. with extension and
piazza convenient built in the best and
suitable for first class residence being situated in tho
beautiful part Of Brooklyn There eight lots stocked
with choice fruit and vines flowers and
strawberry beds &c Also stable and carriage house
VIII be sold low and on terms Apply at tho ooe of
w STEVENSON lsl broadway. on the promises east
side, between Gates and Lafa yette avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

ITO LET-A LARGE FOUR STORY BRICK BUILD
Il Ing feet front by twenty four feet Deep with
sors and cellar well look
business, situated in avenue A. between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets Inquire Of SNOW ANDERSON, cor
of A and Eixhteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

MRS. sEGUIN, PROFESSOR OF VOCAL MVsrc
M Italian and English. sacred and SECULAR dssdsi q
devote few hours each day for The yoss
ladies in or shoss intended for she stage soAs
concerning terms, plans, Co. 1t her residence 60 W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

DOR SALE-THR LEASE STOCK AND FIXTURES or
one Of the best hotoi in tho city located at
tion 81 TIVE Of tho principal railroads and doing
any person wishing to the above this ohanoe
seldom offered. Apply at the Now York. Brooklyn and
Williamsburg Agency, " Chatham, street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

nor SALE-FIvE YEARS LEASE OF A CORNER
house and store tho east side Of the city and
fifteenth street II old established place and good
location for business For particulars address G. s. D.
II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-21

nFTICE TO LET.-THE BASEMENT OF NO. 10 PARK
" place to let until the LIST Of May 1854 and the furn
burs for SALE Apply to Babcoek Brown, orto
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-03-25
For the Lewisburg Chronicle
MiMinbu,g Railroad Meeting.

Agreeable to appointment, the citizens
of Mifflinburg met at the Franklin School
house, on Saturday evening, March S, and
organized by appointing DR.. J. G. PIPER
Pres't, and J. W. PENNINGTON Sect, after
which the following resolution was adopt
ed, viz: That Delegation of thirty five
men be appointed to attend the Railroad
Convention to be held at Lewisburg on
March 10Th to take into consideration the
propriety of pctitioning the Legislature to
grant Charter for a Railroad, to COM
mencc at or near Lewisburg and extend
through the Valley Of Buffalo, at or near
Miflinburg, and thence through PENIS on
to Spruce Greek, in. Huntington coun-
,ty, Sc.
The following Delegates were then ap-
pointed: Geo. Dreisbacb, Esq, Samuel
Sitter, Danic! Moss, Juo. N. Taylor, VIM.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-03-25
RECOMMENDATIONS

PIIIlADA.. Aug. IL, ls4I.
have tI;s day carefully inspected a conductor
Lightning Rod, with and index. erected by MI.
Thc,pa. Armtsge, on Bellevue House. Gloucester. and
have no h station saying that is not only the bst
have ever seem but that il is the only one have yet
examined that constructed strictly scientific princi
ronduetor To the attention of owners of buildings.
II. McNUETRIE.
am well satisfied that the Magnetic Lightning Rod,
manufactured by Mr.. Thomas Aruage. of Philadelphia,
j. fhr hest that has ever made have spent several
y.ar. in the study the laws Of electricity an. magnet
;,n and have hesitation in saying that these Rods are
upon only principle Of safety The electric
shock is received and dispersed by the magnet ut the top
of The rod and il would BE- impossible according to the
laws OF attraction and repulspn, FOR building 10 te
injured y stroke Of lightning when protected by one OF
H.. rods have been acquainted with Mr. Arnitage
for several wears aud before he commenced the niauae-
ure of these rods examined the principle which they
are constructed and felt convinced that their adoption
would be attended with complete success The mere ang
demand for these rods and the extensive sales in all parts
Of the country ample commentator OF he;r nt'y and
superiority 1ha' -. !" - IAA'"' "a ~