davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14

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E's' w. s..a. s :isii'. ~ s;-....
wsiss sisys : 1ss.sis ~, -. 4,
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80 - from M. JOHN D. MoRaAN, psss..t !. ~.
m. s., Of viva cs nd r.. lss ssa
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=:
sleeping alx5
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you ehooss % sys whsI.sss xssssy III
medicine we can dispose Of almost any amount ind''
have BEEN ou. Of ~ I'M. "a m S W. % W
daily Inquired ol tsoush perhaps ~eas q
'''''' order som" from D,. W. S. MACINTOSH.
Of wild Cherry and Tal ind o e saasS,. s M
as a pss.
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authenticity, ~ yeses.a isr y H.
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14

HAST LlNE-ClNCINNAT fsfs sass#s-s45,sszszssEs
zooLuMBys CLEVELAND ROUTE eRSk s.l11.-...:.ss:g
sssamsi: via Cleveland S Sssr.
TS P PSsS. III r. hours
II WSseins i In hours
VIA LITTLE MIAMI RAILWAY
TRAINS.
second csplss' sspr.:: osSst
Third Hisborough Train o'clock
The roads, d % route are with s sa
NEW YORK, BOSTON AND MONTREAL.
sss sss-s . p fslss ssd bs
Albany s York ssa Ssso and at
sssss with is sss.s es 4.
sss,ss y Drsll win New YsrI End Es Railroad
York Boston, Niagara fa iSss osi s
bursh MONTREAL etc. ,so
s Sss g. $ VI ~ c sS ,
ss1sis sss s1S @ ' S. s ssls
shore S0 ssd ss sv
pnkss VIII Ssw York and File Railroad
New York boston and Niagara Faa ' 'A'0Aa'' 70
v,,., r a PHILApEIPHIA AND BALTIMORE.
III, m kzpssa leaves Cincinnati O'Clock NJ
connecting with Pennsylvania RAILROAD to PIiaSsp Il and
Tkr0ash 10 Philadelphia and Baltimore direct
EVANSVILLE. WHEELING. BALTIMORE ETC.
First Lightning Erprsss O'Clock A. NJ and Second Train
A ch s.s s = s o
"a d: s g sas
Fourth & Eap,sss a oeIeei Passs6gsrs By
Ohio RaIoA zanssSl, connecting Win Stage Company
'AA' ' =" 's'''s HLIsBoRoueH.
ass WITH o: s n :
From sssssa and a 90
From si va Lake s.sa:; to Baas and - %
From cassSs 70 New Yoi va Lake Steamer; l. is Is "
Rsrosd 70 Albany and adon River Steamer New York Il 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14

Chiehnsr's sussz coated Pursstfvs,
Paris Life,
MofEhtt'u Lifs,
Wright's Indian VegstAbteb
BrAndreth's Vegetable univsrsaL
Morrison's Hygsian,
Lees New London,
Cooper'a,
Andsrson's,
Wistay's Gentle PurHnttvet
Hibnard's Anti-bilious FaEnilys
swayne's sanative,
Hsrrick's sugnr-conted,
sappington's Fever and Argue
Covsl's Rheumatic,
Grseleucerr.
spenees's Vegetable,
Winer's Chamomile,
Persian,
Allebasis' Health,
Allebaris' ACNE,
Evans' Chamcmils,
Nndts's Anti -hiliouss
Iproldhy's Pile,
JnvneisArus,
Hslssy's Gold.
COUGH REMEDIES.
Sherman's Balsam,
BuchAn's Hungarian, - =
Dr.. Davis's Wild Cherry md Tars
Winsr's Eisoampans1
WiatAr's Balssm,
T'hompuon's Tar and NApths,
JsyusSs Expectosnpt,
Doncan's Expectorhnt
Bartholomew ExplctoranA
Balleyss Syrup WildC Cherry,
swayns's byrup Wild Chsfrys
Schnsck,s Pulmonie Syrup,
New England Pulmonie Syrup,
Taylor's Balsam Livsrwort.
BITTERs.
Modai'a Phoenix,
Hibbsrd's Wild Cherry,
wood's Wild Cherry,
BlAks's Aromatic,
Hsrrick's.
DaNAEkAa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14

NHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS.-BRAN-
~ DIESSaarac vintage 1895 1Tss 1902 and so5 Co.
and qualities. f
WiNEsod Reserve PAlhednho South Side M.
aeai Dun Gordon and HarN sSephew Sherry, Old
and Sparkling He Creme dc Bousy, ssry Heidsk and
"a all Qualities " ~ -
Holnd Gin Jamaica ST. Cox Roanoke
and IN Whisky; Brandy IN Jicei Cordap OF
Inscription BOXERS Berlin Goasys Bts everything
Yay Of WINES and LIQUORS. which will ~
Ap esn tms be found, for cash city paper.
r. liz p4,a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14

pf.A11x1Ds
sbeenaa'at NJ hfnaJ
kilSSa1 reeF1 la1't
klissesn .s!sls ~ sseki
~ bsSiis@ IIstssw.
Pslsr'e vsa9>ah1s, ISL
1'slssS iisssiss spsssa ss'ssssa
VIM III s,s..s,As.I.s.
K1&A's lmpevla!
EiiiI3slzlTs.
putkssss Ddes ~ Eevsss
DoEiino's f1ol3e1,
nayisf Hggles -.
H.ats. Hsys.j ss! I hswss
Al Iusn's ConPounA 0rsls Tooth,
7icmpronis Aro1aailc Teeth,
joasss Tossh s,s,;.v.
ohsrmNa'a Cough, worm 0AMfne
chl.a5 West1S
nn0PB.
Solomon sTpotnaene,
snsfmnnss roottAehe.i
WtIlisussa 70 ..hnche.t
MIBckLLANEoues
Thogn's Extract,
Wnsrk Arcanun1 ExirArt
Carts1s ! Apanish Mixture
Mothsr'a keiles,
m. Kiiisr's Csrdiai,
Vsurhu'e, Dithontrirtic,
|Osrsod's indisn cholcEogus,
W. a;a.i xsy ss'f nss ~sss; cesaia.
| Cuilsn,s len,als 8psei.e
| Cailsn's Indian vsSslebls kssns
Rownnd's Maxis Leti0e-
Dsll's Array 1lncsnrs,
Dsyia's Ds1ufA11vo KxH1et,
Jnyns,s Attentive
Jayns,s Hslr pys,
JAyns'a CaFminallves
Rcwnnd's Casmian1lvss
UsIm Colurn1ia.
IUpham's pIle EleetunSys
joass's Chsmicsl bosps
Crumrton's 1Alaan,,
| Thounpsou's Eye Waksss
Nm. Haysh Eye Water,
Perry Dsvis's Pain KilifSs
yonss's Hair Restorative,
Jouss's Lilly White,
Bsal's Hair Restorative.
soda Powdesa, cclosnss,
CircsasIan Balm,
BALM Of 0ilsad,
|Roby's Hair Curing Ylui6,
Bailey q Shaving Cream,
lrayior's Shaving cfezm,
4 6srtinesa Hair Lotion,
Hnst's Remedy ioT Fits.
lLamottsh French Remedy,
IBailsy's Mead Syrup,
IBailey's HugAr-coatsd Capsules,
lBaEls's HypsriAn Find,
Wksslsr's feabsrry Toothachs
IJousa,r Nectar,
|Cavalss Anodyns Cordial,
,IBalm Of Thou1and Flousfs,
1Barnss's Pile Lotion,
Is. Fnhnsztock . ysrmifuges
Bailsys Croap syrup,
Maeassax OIL
IIueius Csriiil,
lTuTlinElon's DalnDs
IBritisk OIL,
I0sidiits Rswdss1,
HARLEM OIL,
IExtfseia, Seas, 49,, ete.
!las nct nasntiossA ID this eAteiegss
n tHru1Z- nXIIIw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14

- r0r vi. BY !. NJ DALEY IS rsho.p.sulaa street.
FL0UR-lt0 bhlz Chocs 81. Loum;
CASTOR OIL-so bbls. Blowb choice;
BACON-lS caska Sidss and 10 caskn ShouIdersy
HAMS-2o hsrces Sugar Cured;
bU1IER-sp 2skiss. ls1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14

1lsv'is;;s 4 ! is.'........."..s

-
17s<> .>.,. ...s......s.......-.c cents. ~
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4H11l1>m 81 .............. ....0
~ }xss ) sss s.... :. - ~
81 ~ - =. ..s.s.s..s ..s...............Z
~ = ;, 4. $50. i. ~
<;j !. &. .rss. -. %
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z11-4 .s.s..>s....s.. .s.....s......2
8 " = - ~ 49,. ........s.......... .2z
:. ~ {<s<&>. .s...ss..,.. ...............,.l 10
Z ~ II ~ ...,s...s......... y
t<es85s =. <..... .................. 1880 ~
<G < W. Sal ..--.................. ~
It&<x>s. ;ssss.s-.... ,........,...Z
= -. ........ ............22
%
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Z ~, II
~ froyinese Of. .,....-........ -. y
<<......,... "a
${x<<xs y. ..s,.s,s.s... *
Fl X Nv ss. i. n. u
= ~ Z ss-..ss... -......s ........ ~
se-st...ss....... ..'.s....z
- ~
go -. Observation-Disclosures ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14

3<t44@AI 4
r. ~ .s; - ss;ies
- -
~ 11','1 b s.
J 'z.' /
~. -. ,oxa
d y q ~ Aovo'
q y -1~.n, =. a. 4
n y, II csni ~ |
- '5.'''
e .,...... ~ 1z. :.
llll ~ Se1y
~ enN III
4 ~ - ~ N
nay %.
~ eQ1esQA3e
~ ! xy4Ays eno
l| ||| s. ~ Sonesoeys
r. neaooxg
- xu1INQays,
< r. = ~ kaHss On
y. i '.I'I Iat Z
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14
NIX r. FRYER, INDIAN Doctor, cures


IA and Cholera Fever cedn cm % to As hcus
and most nvetetats Ulcers
sore Colds obstinate canee Fstnls, 81 all kinds
Weus White Swelngs Kings Evil Gravel pains
and hands and NTH all ,se
single ladies' and children My
long residence among long experience and practice
since Of diseases that have been con-
II Rsssdsnee and ONCE No. IS FRENcHMAN STREET, Third
rssts;rt NsrCrieans la decis II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14

this city and lis Vicinity that he
prepared all business IN his line entrusted e his Ut
% share Of hs public patronage devoted several hb
IN the last eight years
found at his Stables UNION
STREET Caruneet and Baronns streets ~ Several hne
BUGGY AND CARRIAGE HORSES FOR SALE oct7s Iy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14
DRIDGEWATER PAINT DEPOT, No.

RKlDGEWATER PAINT DEPOT, No. 20
CampstrsstThe Agents Of the celebrated BsIp6EwArFR
MIN keep constantly supply Of Dry,
barrels and half hse ground Oh in key. s So 100
each Also, Black, manufactured the all Of
will be found superior mineral known. For a
depot. d. Q. Bo6ERT 4 co.,
sevs Aroma The State. Of Ia. Ala Miss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14

ING
- -
szazI
go ~ - - sn11,el y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-09-14
DOCTOR BEAoHs PREPARATIONS.
,s;s=---s-;vzS75sz;5;.z-,,z,,,- A Ger.
8tfss22SX XnH VAE 4 20 tain, eli
= ,Hs ~ = - lfectual I
1Gf11 - ~ - ~ ; prom p
u eme d.
IWNN ri dtVvsI HIkXv Ills : for Diai
Xsiky4klaXHllsuySk. rhea by

n V0I-
tain, 81.
fectualk
prompt
|remedy
for Diar-
Irnss,Dy-
Lam gAS-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-11-11

A SAD CHANGE.-A lady, we'll known
and long respected as an eminent teacher
in this city, says New York paper, died
at the advanced age of eighty, in the City
Aims house. She was known as the Direc'
tress of fashionable Boarding School in
this city. For twenty-five years she was
very successful, and had accumulated 5O,-
600 dollars, which she invested in Fire
Insurance Stock, in 1885. Her loss by
the great fire, ruined her fortune and pros.
pect, and too pround to apply to friends,
she went to the City Aims house, where
she lived some years, and died as stated
This ledy was highly educated, possessed
polished manners, led an exemplary life,
was most useful member Of society, bad
educated hundreds Of young ladies, and
yet doomed to die in an Aims house.
Alas we, know not what We may come
to in this changeable world
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-11-11
A Warning TO Girls

A man named James Manard, recently
stopped at St. Louis, having in company
with him a young lady whom he had mar
ried only seven days before, at Decatur,
in Illinois While in Decatur, he profess
ed to be minister of the Gospel, preach
ed sermons, held prayer meetings, and
otherwise affected the manners and calling
of clergymen. This lady, to whom he
was united, married him under the belief
that he was preacher.-After remaining
at St. Louis few days, he fed, leaving
his wife in destitute condition, at the
hotel where he stopped. 1t has since
been ascertained that he had stolen the
horse and carriage, and a large quantity
of valuable goods, at Alton. The young
lady deceived deserted, returned to her
mother in Decatur. She probably mar
ried the man, as too many young ladies do,
after few weeks acquaintance, knowing
nothing of his previous life. A little pru-
dence on the part of young ladies, and as
much discretion as they would exercise in
buying a new dress, would save many of
them the shame and modification of such
deception
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-11-11

In the dim recess Of thy spirits chamber
Ia there some hidden grief thou mayst not tell!
Let not thi heart forsske thee; but remember
His plying eye, who sees and knows 1t veil.
God knows 1t ALI
And art thou tos,ed on bi,lows Of temptation,
And wouldst do good, but evil OF prevss.
Oh think. amid the waves oftribulation,
When earthly hopes, when earthly refuge fs!is-
God knows it all!
And dost thon SIM thy de,d of shame concealing
In some dark spot no human eye can see:
Then walk in pride without one sigh revealing
The deep remorss that should disquiet thees
God knows 1t all
Art thou oppressed and poor and heavy hearted,
The heavens above thee In thick clouds arrsyed,
And well.nish crashed; earthly strength impaired
No friendly voice to say, I" Dc not afraid"
God knows it all!
Art thou . mourner! are thy tesrdrops flowing
For one too early lost to earth and tbee'
The depths Of grief no human spirit knowing.
Which moan In secret, like the moaning ssa
God knows Il ell
post thou look back upon life Of SHINING!
Forward, and trcmb'e for thy future lot :
There's One Who the end from the beginning;
The tear Of pepitence IL unforsoa
God knows 1t all!
Then 20 to God Pour ont your heart before Him;
There is no grief your Father cannot feel;
And let your grateful songs Of praise adore Him
To save, forgive. and every wound to heal
God knows it sli-God knows It oil I!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-11-11

WEIGHT OF BELrs.-The following is
said to be the weight Of some Of the largest
bells in the world Tho great bells at
Pekin weigh 2O,OOO pounds, and there
are seven Of them. The great bell at Mos.
COW is seventy feet in circumference, and
twenty-one feet high, and weighs A., 900
pounds; that at Erfurt weighs 252, 2,OOO
bounds, and the clapper. twelve feet long
weighs 11,O0 pounds. The cathedral a
Antwerp has . musical combination Of 81
bells, the largest seven feet wide and
feet long.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-11-11

The GREAT CiNcINNArI TUNNEL
Mansfeld's Railroad Record publishes
some interesting particulars Of the great
tunnel at Cincinnati. The work isnow in
rapid progress, and will be finished early
in 1855. The total length Of the tunnel
is 1O,O11 feet, of which 965 feet have beer
completed. The next largest tunnel in tht
United States, which is on the Baltimor'
and Ohio Railroad, is 4,lS0 feet long
The width Of the Cincinnati tunnel, wall
I'd, is 25 feet and height 1s feet.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-11-11

PAINFUL CIRCUMsTANcE.-John, lit.
tie son of Mr.. A. r. Vest. of Columbia
Mo-, was so much injured, by his un
thoughtful school-mates short time since
that he died on Sunday, % ult. The boy:
we're playing "sack," the modus operand
of which is throwing one boy down, ARD
heaving others, sack fashion, as high as
they can be piled. In this manner Mr.
Vests son was so crushed, that he died
after much painful sufferings.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-11-11

Judge Lowrie Of the Supreme Court at
Pittsburg on the Sd ultimo, delivered the
opinion of said Court, that shares Of Bank
stock are not subject to taxation for Coun-
ty purposes. The case decided is, Ale
gheny County against John Shoenberger.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-11-11
Japan.

Interesting accounts have been received
from the japanese squadron. On the 7th
of April Commodore Perry arrived at Ma
Gao, in the Mississippi, whence be ordered
the Plymouth and Supply to proceed to
Shanghai, and the Saratoga to the Loo
Choo Islands On the 9Th, the squadron
reached Jeddo Bay, and all anchored off a
town called Urago, about thirty miles from
the city of Jeddo.
After a few days negotiation, Com.
Perry landed force of three or four hun
dred men, and presented the letter of the
President, and his own credentials, to a
member Of the Emperor's Privy Council
appointed to receive them. The above
force was met on shore by about five thou
sand Japanese troops, drawn up near the
waters edge. Both parties were ready for
an encounter at moments Warrington
the Japanese had apprehensions Of treach-
ery, as well as the Americans, and had
guarded against it. However, everything
passed uG praoeably, and it was arranged
that the squadron should return in the
spring for an answer. Intim.tions were
received, unof6cially, that it is quite prob
able that the Emperor will return favor.
able response to the letter Of the President
On the succeeding day some japanese Of.
ficers went on board the flagship, and gave
and received number of presents. Thus
we are a step in advance Of every other
nation in our relations with this exclusive
Government.
After the ceremony Of presentation, the
ships moved further up the bay, and made
a general survey Of portion of it. The
city Of Jeddo was not seen, but only the
iunk-anchorage, few miles below it. The
people did not appear to mind the sailing
vessels, but they we're dreadfully afraid
that the steamers would discover too much,
and could not understand their moving
about against wind and tide. Jeddo Bay
is represented as being the most beautiful
and extensive in the world; with scenery
in the vicinity unsurpassed for magnih-
cencc.
There was not much opportunity for
close observation, but, as to the japanese,
their manners, their customs, their dress
all appear to remain precisely the same as
described two hundred years ego. Most
Of the troops met with were armed with
spears, javclins, and bows and arrows.
There we're thirty fint-lock muskets, and
two or three hundred old-fashioned fire.
locks amongst them. On the day of the
landing, a few women we're seen accident
ally, but none of the upper class.
On the 18th, the squadron left Jeddo
Bay, the Susquehauna, Mississippi and
Plymouth returning to Loo-Choo, and the
Saratoga proceeding to Shanghai.
At the Loo.Choos Commodore Perry
established coal depot for his squadron,
at the harbor called Nopa, or Nppia-Kia"g
(Kiang meaning river,) which cannot but
be regarded as another very important
step. The commerce Of LOo-Choc has
hitherto been coufsed entirely to japan
and China. They have, however, now
thrown open their trade to the American
squadron, and it is certain it will forever
remain open to all nations, if it be insisted
on.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-11-11

ness and fervor in spirit are notices Of
eternal truth; and he who fails to honor
them, need only study the teachings of
reason and revelation, to see himself as
the victim of the divine displeasure. He
is not answering the end Of his existence
for either worlds; and this is SIM y
Ecangciist
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-19

90 Nobody sympathises with discarded sG,-
tor His pains are said 10 be the most poignant
thaS can afflct the human heart, and yet thNy
are the theme of jest and laughter to the r-I0rtu-
Mates best friends. Louis BoGapartG is in this
enviable predicament. His ladY-loye-the Prin-
cess Wasa-has rejected hiT with high dsdain
and now he is the lau%aing-stock of Europe
The Legitimists particularly are in great glee al
his mSadyenture, They consider it certain that
no other Princess in Europe will marry him
and as he will not marry below royal blOOd-his
cebacy is confirmed for life,
To break his fall, his flatterers have put forth
a report that the rupture was ofhis own seeking
They say, it was an indispensable condition with
him, that his wife should be capable of making
him father that he sent Doctor to Vienna
pour etudier Ia PriRceSSe AUPHYsIQUE. That
smissary went upon his miSsOu-he insinuated
himself into the confidence of the Princess-and
made an unsatisfactory report The lady had a
weak breast and tendency to consumption. Where
upon, say the men of the Tuileries, celia ma taiso
Is point PQfaas, ct on q reRonce
Others, however, say, that If the Emperor had
persisted. the most peremptory rejection awaited
him. The lady had been made aware of the
French Doctors visit-and that shocked her sus-
capabilities. Besides shefet but little inclination
TO ally herself to one, whose past life has excited
her dsquiet, and whose surroundings was distaste
full to her.
The Emperor comforts himself by plunging in
to still greater debaucheries than ever The pub
lshed accounts will not bear repetition in any less
gallant language than that of France.-RictmoaC
Whig.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-01-19
THE STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
..szs, STANTON: ,sss-s-
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1858


We were much gratified, on last Friday night
in company with number of gentlemen, to wit
ness the first general illumination by gas light at
the Western Lunatic Asylum. On the recon-
mendation of the Superintendent and Directory,
an appropriation had been made at the last session
Of the Legislature for introducing gas as the means
Of Illumination at the Asylum, and this purpose
has been promptly and successfully accomplished,
at cost Of about $4,000 for the complete arrange
ments. And now the dim and melancholy light
of lamp and candle has been substituted by the
brilliant gas, diffusing bright but soened light
throughout every portion Of these extensive build
ings. To illustrate the difference between the
two means of illumination, an old fey oil lamp
was left hanging in one Of the long passages, but
it evidently couldn't shine, and 'paed its netlect
Iaal fire. in almost mouruful contrast with the
Isplendor Gifts rival. 1t was happy suggestion,
net merely on the score of economy but at any cost
on account of the afflicted inmates of the nstiu.
ton, to introduce this light to cheer their necessa-
ry confinement, and increase their limited source
Of entertainment in the wearisome winter nights
and as they sat on Friday evening engaged at their
work or amusement in the clearly and well-light-
ed corridors, their cheerful countenances well at
tested their appreciation of the change. The sym
pathy of the mind with the senses, its peculiar
susceptibility when in morbid condition to exter-
nal impressions-is we'll understood, and may we
not hope that the good effects Of this light will be
felt not merely in dispelliHg the darkness of their
material rooms, but in shedding sanitary glow in
the darkened chambers of the BRAIN"
The ordinary advantages of gas-light consist in
its cheapness where much light is required, the g.
economy of attendance, and cleansing, and its con-
venience in being readily brought to points where
other lights could not be placed. 1t is also the
most agreeable and eflectual light for reading or
work. In London it is estimated that the cost of
given amount of light by tallow candles being
taken at one shilling, the same light from gas
would cost q pence. Some of our citizens who
witnessed the illumination at the Asylum were so
much pleased, that they at once set about procur-
ing subscriptions to light the town of Staunton
with gas-and over SIS 900 were raised in TWEEN
ty-fon hours after the suggestion was made; it is
thought that $4,000 will be sufficient for the
purpose.