davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25

A HAPPY WoRLD.-This is happy world
who says to the contrary is fool or something
worse. There is every thing to make us happy
The land, sea and sky contribute to our enjoy
ment. The man who has good heart sees pleas
re,where bad person behods nothing but gloom.
The secret, then, in being happy and enjoying this
glorious world, is topossess virtuous heart
Who is the most cheerful and contented man in
your neighborhood? The man who is the most
honored and possesses the greatest riches? No
it is he who has nothing but kind and good
heart. Nothing rufiles his temper or disturbs his
repose. The morning sky, the evening cloud.
rolling waters, the blooming landscape, the teenl-
ing forests and fields of snow, give him pleasure
others never dream of. 1t is he whose mind is
sled from nature up to natures God" and every
day that he lives is as contented and happy as il
is possible for man to be. Depend upon it, the
world is a beautiful one. and contains thousand
sources of enjoyment, which they can only see and
feel whose hearts are pure, and whose lives cor
respond to the word Of eternal truth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25

BY CHARLES MACKAY.
A traveller through dusty road,
Strewed acorns on the lea;
And one took root, and sprouted up,
And grew into tree.
Love sought its shade at evening time,
10 breathe its early vows;
And Age was pleased in heats of noon,
To bask beneath it's boughs,
The dormouse loved its dangling twlgs,
The birdssweet music bore.
n stood glory in its place
A blessing evermore.
A little spring had lost its way
Amid the grass and fern;
A passing stranger scooped we'll
Where weary men might turn.
He walled it in, and hung with care
A ladle at the brink
He thought not of the deed he did,
But Judged that toll might drink.
- passed again, and, 10! the well,
summers never dried,
NERcooled ten Thousand parched tongues,
And saved life beside.
A dreamer dropped a random thought;
Twas old and yet twas new
A simple fancy of the brain,
But strong in being true;
1t shone upon genial mind,
And, 10 ! its light became
A lamp of !ife-a beacon ray
A monitory flame
The thought was small, its issue great
A watch-iire on the hill,
1t sheds its radiance far adown,
Aud cheers the valley still.
A nameless man, amid crowd
That throngGd the daily mart,
Let fall word of hope and love,
Unstudied from the heart
A whisper on the tumult thrown,
A transitory breath,
1t raised brother from the dust,
1t saved soul from death.
o germ, o fount, o word of love
o thought at random cast
Ye were but little at the first,
But mighty at the last.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25

HILLING CoRN.-In cultiyating Indian corn,
am confident that chilling" is disadvantage to
the crop. Of this became fully convinced seve-
raj years ago, on contrasting its results with those
OF the opposing system, in a field belonging to a
friend. Since then, ! have Instituted variety OF
experiments, and have found that the least sur.
face is most eligible, and that in all notifications
ofsoil and temperature, corn which is not ohiIled
up" is the most vigorous, less injnrioasy affected
by drought, and produces more and soundeE corn.
-Germanto,cn Telegraph.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25

e5- When about the age of seventeen, Madame
de Stael was placed at convent in France. She
was in the habit of visiting friend who lived a.
cross the square on which the convent was situat-
ed. The brother of her friend always inisted on
escortlng her home, and led her around the two
sides of the square. But as his passion decreased,
he gradually shortened the route until he led her
home by the nearest way. The witty lady re-
marked-"By this learned that his passion di-
mlhshed in the exact proportion of the diagonal to
the two sides of square," Probably the most
accurate calculation of waning affection that mai
den ever made.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25
The Force on the Imagination.

An extract of letter from gentleman OF VII
liams College to the editor of the Springfield Ga
zette, certifes to the effect of the imagination In
producing palpabie results, as follows:
An amusing incident occurred here on Friday
last, creating great sport, an account OF which
may not be uninteresting to your readers. The
Professor of Chemistry, while administering in
the course of his lectures the Prooxide of Nitro.
gen, or as it is commonly called, laughing gas, in
order to ascertain how great an influence the i'm
agination had in producing the effects consequent
on respring it, secretly filled the India rubber gas
bag with common air instead of gas. 1t was Ia
ken without suspicion, and the effects if anything
were more powerful than in those who had really
breathed the pure gas. 0ue complained that it
produced nausea, and dizziness another immedi-
ately manifested pugilistic propensities, and be-
fore he could be restrained tore in pieces the coat
of one of the .bystanders, while third exclaimed,
'.this is life. never enjoyed it before" The
laughter that followed the exposure of this case
Gus trick may be imagined.
Sir Humphrey Dayy, being once about admin
istering this gas to person afflicted with paraly-
sis. applied the bulb offs thermometer to his mouth,
in order to ascertain the temperature OF his sys-
tenn. The patient being ignorant of the manner
of taking the gas felt instant relief, and by hold
ing the thermometer for short time longer in his
mouth, complete and permanent cure was ef-
fected
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25

A CHEERFUL HEART.-I once heard young
lady say to an invalid, "Your couutenance to me
is like the shining sun, for it always gladdens me
with cheerful look" A merry or cheerful coun-
tenance was one of the things which Jeremy Fay
lor said his enemies and prosecutors could not take
away from him. There are some persons who so
spend their time as if shut up in dungeon, every
thing is made gloomy and forbidding. They go
mourning and complaining from day to day that
they have So little and are constantly anxious lest
what little they have should escape out of their
hands, They look always upon the dark side,
and can never enjoy the good that is present, for
the evil that is to come. This is not religion
Religion makes the heart cheerful, and when its
large and benevolent principles are exercised ,men
will be happy in spite of themselves.
The industrious bee does not Stop to complain
that there are somany poisonous flowers and thor
ny branches in his road, but buzzes on, selecting
the honey where he can find it.and passing quiet
ly by the places where it is not. There is enough
in this world to complain about and find fault with
if men have the disposition. We often travel on
with hardness of heart, and fail to praise God for
his mercies, when we may walk therein with
comfort, and come to the end of the journey in
peace.
Give me calm thankful heart,
From every murmur free
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25

Ovn VEGETABLE TRADE.-The busy season
among our vegetable farmers is now in full blast,
and five may Judge from the quantities which
are daily shipped to northern markets, we should
think they were reaping rich harvest The
daily boats to Baltimore. the semi weekly boats
to Philadelphia, and the Roanoke, weekly to New
York, all 90 crowded with peas, cabbages, beets,
strawberries, &c. About fifteen hundred barrels
were taken on the latter steamer yesterday y-.Nor-
folk Beacon MAJ 18th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25
TYLER s. DAVIS,
oce;u;np and Forwarding Merchants

AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE,
SCOTTSVILLE, "a,
DETURN thanks to their friends tor the pa
AI trouage with which they have heretofore
favored them, aud beg leave to remind them that
they still keep constantly on hand large and
well selected stock of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,,
suited to their trade, and solicit the continuance
of former patronage, assuring them that all Goods
end Produce entrusted to their care will be for
warded with all possible dispatch.
Scottsville, April Is, lS5S.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25
Give me a calm a thankful heart,
From every murmur free,
The blessings of Thy grace impair
And make me live with thee.

FALL OF CArFisH-The Norfolk Argus states
that a curious phenomenon attended the hail storm
in that city on Tuesday night. Quantities ofcat-
fish, some measuring Il .f6otm length, fell in diff
ferent sections of 'he city, and some of the fields
were literally strewed with them. Hundreds
were picked up in the morning. This (says the
Argus) no piscatorial fabrication, but fact which
is attested by hundreds of citizens.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25

STRONGER THAN ARMY WITH BANNERs.-A
number of smallpox patients in Oglethrope, Gcer-
gia, made stampede from the buildings in which
they were confined by the civil authorities, and,
in different stages of the fearful malady fell upon
the officers and put them all to flight. Mayor
Sorre called out the military to suppress the dis
turbance they. however, made but poor resistance
to their diseased opponents, flying in great con-
fusion at their approdch. At the last accounts
mall-poxhad the day, and the disorder was sub
siding.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25

o. A man writing an anonymous note, is like
puppy inside an enclosure, barking at you with
his nose under the gate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25

Nor MARRY EARLY.-The editor of the Alba
ny Transcript thinks that girls ought not to mar
ry before the age of fourteen Is'nt the editor ra-
ther rash Now days girls at ten count up their
filtration by the score, and sigh as heavily as
disappointed maiden of forty, when they speak Of
their ''handsome fellows.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25

ve lfyou would enjoy your you. meals, ne be good ma
.tured. An angry man can't tell whether he is
eatinp boiled cabbage or stewed umbrellas.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25

o5."A man can't help what is done behind his
back" as the loafer said when he was kicked out
of doors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25

A DoEE-Up DAurMfs.-Ths Courier des Etats
Unis publishes an affidavit Of Mary Ann Williams,
mother of tie Rev. pretesder to the throne of
Bourbon, ir. which she states that she is upwards
Of 80 yer rs of age; tho widow ofThomas VIII
iams, and the natural mother of the Rev. Flea
zer Williams, who is her fourth caild, born at
Cs.oghnawaga that wbea he was nine years old,
come Of his fasher's friends in the States came to
Caughnawaga, took him ard younger brother
away to school; and that he returned home some
time after with a;diseased leg. She also states
that three years ago, Wm. Woodman, an Oneida
Indian, attempted to induce her to swear that EIe
azer was not her son, but was given her to bring
up. This she positively refused to do. Nh. VIII
hams Hay now be considerable -updauPhin.S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25

! oo' se,tinentG! chap in Rhode Island intends
to petition Congress, at its next sessIon. for map
preparation TO fmpreye the cAasnels of affection,
SO that hencefor,h the "cosrse Of true love may
run SMOOTH
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25

oo- Fisherman, 1t is said, possess extraordinary
medical powers, for they never attempt to cure a
fish until it is dead.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25

Pretty GeoD.-A sArewd old afmer whom
We knew many years ago, made the folbwing fe-
ply to one of his neigh6ors. The latter had OBJ
tanned some pigs of man residing some miles off,
and who, because intelligent, was always very
successful. in his fasmiDg operations, Pariisuhrly
surpassed his neighbors in raising pork. Shortly
after, meeting the old gentleman referred to, be
says:
"Well, Mr.. Swectsr, Pm going to beat you IN
raising hogs this year, have got some Of J. NJ
-'s breed !"
"A-a-h, " drawled out the old man, "you had
better get the breed Of his ho-o-os sroaghtn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25

or When you see person sacrifice comfoss sa
what he imagines to be gentiity, You may be plet-
" certain that he is not used to il.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25

0s- The street beggars ia New York are on
strike. They refuse 10 take anything less than a
sixpence.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25
A BOOK OF CERTIFICATES.
READ AND DISTRIBUTE!
TO THE WHOLE WORs-D!!
Especially those who are Afflicted.
DIR. sARBER's D1APENT.

The Great .Ameriean Discovery, ,chich has per-
formed some Of the most Wonderful cares me
World has eUcr kflo,cn IS
DIR. BARBER'S DIAPENTo
rI,IS valuable medicine is composed principally oil
herbs BY whose stimulating and penetrating proper
Ties II is when applied nstantaneously dtused through
shc whole system allayng the most intense pam IN
few minutes You have only to try IT. when you WIN
he that no preparation ever offered TO the
lie for the relief Of the afflicted, possesses IN so high
degree its perfect aHodyne qualities Its action In an
cases is psomat powerful and effective, without IN inc
least endangering the system.
II penetrates the flesh to the bonc reiaxes the con-
ssced muscular powers restoring free use 10 the joints
and limbs which have been by years OF atHction rem
cred almost entirely useless II is, therefore, haiiea
nv the suffering as the greatest blessing OF the age and
No one would ever allow himseto be without this sover-
n balm after he had witnessed its magic influence
over disease aud its potency in relieving pam however
severe The perfect consciousness OF It's un9uestionane
efficacy by actual experiment, makes me bold IN assert
ing its virtues. BY referring to the numer
Gus certificates in this book which were given vonta-
rily and cheeruly from Of gratitude and justice,
y persons of the first rcspectabty, and their state
mcnts admit of no doubt you will find it has no equal III
the whole world for speedy, certain, and lasting cure
of Rheumatism II will also Neuralgia, Pans IN
the Side and Back Cramps, Swellings, Nu%Sness'
Weakness of Joints, Spine, &c.
Manufactured only by DIR. Geo. lsarner ~ oo''
MippLEBURa, VA, towhom must be addressed a com
muncatons soliciting agencies. For sale by THUS r.
ESKRIDGE, Druggist Staunton, Va.
Staunton, April 20, ls53.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25
POE TRY.

Small Begirning@
BY CHARLES MACKAf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-05-25

The Great .4meriean Discovery, ,ehieh has per-
formed some Of the most tVondeJM cares ms
World has eper k1lo,cn IS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-07
Pntronize Your Own Manu-.
features.
Wheeling Silk Factory.

MEXICAN Silk, manufactured into superior and sub.
n stanl articles OF the various fabrics in at
GILL'S SILK FACTORY; Main Street, Centre Wheel.
ing The curious such matters invited to call and
the of manufacturing and those wishing to pur
chase Silks wholesale retail be supplied
able at Gils Store adjoining the Factory at a.
NJ Adams' !. s. Forbs', A o. FaiTchiid's, Marsh & Tay
lor's, and o. W. Heiskils, Wheeling va and at James
Richardson's Furnishing Ware House, No. 119, Main
Street, Cincinnati, o. --r4.r
Our Fabrics warrented all pure Silk and have taken
the HIGHEST PREMIUMS, and gold and silver medals,
at the American Institute, New York, Franklin Institute,
Philadelphia, and Ohio State Fair. We constantly
manufacturing, and stock is large and seasonabc,
comprising many satins vestinss dress
silks fingcs cravats, handkerchiefs of white, black,
paid figured and printed all the newest Styles made OF
besttwined silk twed and plain. Also shirts, drawers
and half hose for gentlemen. -'
Please call and paronize this important branch ofAme
ican manufacture variety oiss prompt
ly executed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-07
KELLS 6 CALDWELL,

KELLS & CALDWELL,
(succEssoRs TO JAS. PAuLL & COZ
I'm po rters and Wholesale dealers in Drugs,
Medicines, Ch em Gals, Paints, Oils, sc.
No. 50, UNION NBUILDINGS, MAIN ST.
TAvING purchased the entire Stock fixtures, chemical
Ill apparatus, &c, the firm of James PAUL &C. would
solicit the patronage ordcalers public
generally. All goods warranted.
In retiring the Drug business pleasure in
recommending favorable consideration SUCCESSORS
Messrs Kells Caldwell, and have hesitation in saying
that foer customers and dealers will
for this well known house alarge share OF patronage
stsss 1e 8st3ft-t4 n JAS. .PAULL& co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-07
Spring and Summer Clothing
12I6z1. nG...aI,=..,.

{ Spring and Summer Clothing.
+ STEPHEN RICE, Merchant Tailor,
NNoUNCEs to his old friends and customers and The
IA public generally that having business
he is receiving at his Store Room in the SPIaG
HOUSE, TPdte- Str e splendid assortment OF CLOTHS
of every color, quality variety. Plain and fancy
CASSLhERESj Silk, Satin, and all kinds OF YESITNGS,
&C., recently selected by himself in the Eastern cities
suitable for the Spring and Summer, and which he will
mp order at the shortest notice. in the
MANNER, and latest style, EHi fancy DepaPtm ent
embraces Shirts of every kind Collars, Cravats, Hand
kerehefs Gloves. Unde rshrts Drawers Stockings and
every article in Gentlemen's general furnishing
Store Ifyou want is, call at "Head
Quarters,'' South .SPRlGG HOUSE, Water Street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-07
New Patent Premium
SAFETY GAS LAMPS,
Patent Phosgene car, J,

Futent Ehossenee eSas,
FOR BURNING T H Els si
This LGnR producing portable Light, Is confidently
recommended superior any otheT use.
IE LIGHT is produced by the burning OF aeriform
orations in Platina. ~ s-isll5fs ,-Els -
The Gas it used. by the heat ofis
combustion acting the burner, connected with the Liquid
In the Lamp Thus II is perfect and portable apparatus
for creating and burning aerifoTTn Gas. = ss
Its construction is possibility accident
from its use is and the great simplicity
IFS renders 1t less liable TO get
other kind of Lamp 1t requires cleaning and trim
ming as do the Oil and burns equally
welt either wit without gass globe shade and per
1ecty free from smoke odorl 15T1
The opinons OF scientific may be learned the fact
That AZ the Annual American Institute in fS45
SILVER MEDALwas awarded to the INVENTOR and I)i.
poma tothe Manfa At the same II pronoune
ed the BEST LIGHT ever exhibited TO the lnstitnfe
4 The above for sale, Wholesale and Retail BY
y. x. DUNEiAAf & co, f3ssat s5
No. es Monroe St. near the Postofiee
.setnl9 sslssts sit1e Wheelins. Va (
foR sALE.-A ine horse, years old. AIso-onsI work
- ~ horse. ap2f s.AvERY.s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-07
speed and snfety!
WASHINGTON AND WHEELING

st spec d u N y nfe fy -
WASHINGTON AND WHEELING
IlRE- WEEKLY. EXPRES,S!
HE subscriber has perfected his arrangements for run
i ming regular WAGON LINE, for tho rapid transmits
sion CT sirsH 7L1Gl
Freight, Packages and Parcels!
sctween the above mentioned and al intermediate points
This will be emrhatieaIy SAFE AND SPEEDY AccoxMo>
LINZ, which articles, large and SMALL
toit. will be carried speedily and safely. The Proprietor
hopes 10 secure patronage which will amply sustain it,
and afford fair margin for living profit.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
LEAVF-Whceng every Monday, "Wednesday and
Friday, at 10 O'Clock, A. ~, arriving in Washington at
O'Clock, each day. z.r
LEAVE-Washngton every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ arriving in Wheeling at
O'Clock, each evening tiA ythfta
oFRic ES:-In Wheeling after the first of April, ts53
Market Street, above Monroe nearly opposite Wash
ington Hail., aud in Washington in the OF O.rows
Store. mares L. W.STOCKTON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-07
New Music Store.
Sign of the Grccinn Trigonum, No. 100

Sign OF TIC GrcCInn IfIEonum, NO. IJJ
J. FlcKIEsoN would respectfully an.
gEiiSTF9 9nounce to the citizens OF Wheeling and vi.
+ m I III 1cinity, that he has Just opened and
" Heegant establishment for the sale OF Viol ms.
Guitars, VionceIos Flagoets Flutes, Flies, Acco de-
ons, Banjos, and Tamborines Brass Instruments tho
first and best make
Instruction books for all kinds Instruments; for
singing. za 7-zys .rT.a.-
Music the Piano, Guitar Flute Violin also, tho
newest Songs Duetts and the very best Roman and
Italian Violin ard Guitar Strings. faS
Caronets, Reeds, Tuning Forks, Violin and Guitar
Screws, Violin Finger and Tail Boards.
Bows for Vioncello and Violin.
~ klccer's Furniture Polish, renovating vanished
Furniture, slchas Pianos, Cabinets, Steam Boats amy
descriptions of Furniture
for sale by the Agent Kleber, Pttsburg Pianos
Of the first and best in the United States such
as Nunns and Cark's grand and square Pianos b. Dun
hsm's Halett and Aliens celebrated Boston Panos &c.
Melodeons.
a lie lowest nrices. fsfsf1F IT.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-02-09

i
Engtnser Dep.rtment. Jan. "a. 1850.
lQEALED PRdpoa Z "a sill e r.c.;vaa ur MI,
i u the 10th 49,, e. & -
! ton 81 tbe kest "a ~ ~ D.
nore Marvisrd s -, auu
ak dumnine s,.,s - a dtsd (; 9e
the waters Of the Cbessr = a. go ,hs ti
coast. - 70 Day A''u '''7 2 s'ansao
The nronosa,ss Will ..a. ......,,, ia !.
the dradce. boat incl,,d; = Je;ry 10y :.
| scnyva each and the 1scE ~ Trhtsr
The huII Of the dred1 n,,st .I Ss stror ole, 80. :.
.-.ther1 ,vcli Lnaad t<,ftaj 80 = fs w
fsss than s;rtv fat s; Isret th;rts e., Ds nos
sJ ~; fsat - dn.h ~, 10 80, y ~ IL, ~ wlo.n'
and necessarv observation-disclosures for $500 .,esPng
~ re1::sHi ior we've men,
~ IequIsl.o s.olsrooHls' ano storage Tor about
IN oo..I :, ',.. ~ ,.., ~ .,,o.l;
=. s,, - =. 49, Alhg ~ ah
spsa - =; $3.50. y az I'M. 1sts IN
neaEs Raw I'd w;i no ren,,ired to dc ana re;se
Rsasc Day alu ~ " Iequ!. "a - u'e anu iaise
III = ioul iee. =. wa:e., anu ~
uensel fn.o scGws or ngn.ers AZ ieas. sAty cupic
yaIus ~ nAIu clay per nouI or SIX hundred CUBIC
MS MS =. u; S woI k!ng uay % zen nouIs.
.a,ss slA uummPing scows most De s.rolgy put
w I.cis weii Hheeu anu-poi'eo' eacn capable OF
uolaing iorty-nve CUBIC yaros OF oreogeo matter.
- Oe 80 aIrangee as 20 oiscnalge .nelr loaos
osuy ane al once rom tne sioes OF tue scoWs In
n M 81 TOUR Ieet OF water.
Ae uecked Hgnter, wnlcn 10 lntenoec Tor the
transportation OF coal and other supplies Tor the
lnacnans, mus. De strongly put together, well
IorCy IONS.
ne aIeage, Win ats scows and lighter, must be
~ naitimores Mar yland on or before the
nIteenth. day OF April next, ready for inspection
ano .rial ~ the ohcer OF engineers, or such other
agent OF me Goyernment as may be appointed for
.nls purpose. 5Ine dredge and its equipment to be
1noorea al the expense o. the contractor, to such
" me ratapsco river as may be designated by
.le agent " zoe government, and there tested as
70 US performance at the contractors expense,
~nicn tesI must pc In every respect satisfactory
ana conforming to the conditions OF the contract.
~ payments VIII be MADE on account OF the
e us equipment until the whole shall have
oeen oSlvt ana tested as above pre-
sci.1ea ana reserved Wnen the contractor will be
Parties offer;nr to contract for mi. d,adoa al
it's equipment viii state distinctly on what princi.
Die thew nronose IN constrnct .hs M
tented y The nane If tha tne acnne' pa
lar machine has been bpl and s,h;ected - sriai
and if sc. where and nnder what
givino The cha racier Sf The $1,000 ,att
the denth of wster from which u.s. o;aed. anu
inc nersons 70 whom, refersnce aas
pa1d To the Th Sa-a .h IN ~ g
the dred 30 90 ,a,i ~ ~ f .Iass ~ Ie nui "