davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-25

A French aavant, whose name regret to have for
fottsn says Of the telegraph The idea Of extend
my electric cable connecting Europe and the United
States the whole Atlantic appears to to be
fsn1sd with insuperable iicnltes The only route by
which the two worlds can be connected Geographically
to pes By BehrDg Straits which, with the islands that
div1ds IT, prevents greater mpediments for sub
marine cable than the British Channel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-25

Bsy- For CLERK or THE FIFTH DISTRICT
coURT.-GEoRGE WASHINGTON LEwls the present N.au,
Clerk Of e Fifth District Court Of N1ans. whsh
filed foe hs last ss7euteu yeafs one Alnii ,l1dsl-
office Of cLEtkslP % sl Court Nhovsr Court
b. changed
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-25

Wes indsbtsd to the clerk the steamer susqushan
~ rssf hvor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-25

80 JAMS DEERaSG, assisted by ROBERT W.
Sa1ox i .. Assas the DAILY and WEEKLY CRESCENT
I. f,uf1unn ~ l1lreeppa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-25


RoA CALnoRmA. following is list Of passenger.
- steamship Philadelphia, Captain MeKinstry, which
vessel sailed on the ed inst for California TIA Aspipya
, Dapdy, lady and two children, Mr. ouirk. Fits,
hns, Fitshns olKeife, Newman, M King w s
DunueEs, Harvey, Mrs Frank two children and ssr
w.t. Lcuiet lady and two children, Lestrade Mrs
xlohaEts,J Nssbet and lady, Miss d Payne, Goods
~. h1y and Servant 7 r Gops aud lady Mr. pitus ana
nv, y Anes, Tinker Bishop souls, Rev Mr. Couch
- nsnnison, Mr. Benjamin and lady, Orig
pe1eT1y, Mrs Whitaker, Lauve, baden, NJ Hanny
- I'D child, Leberthors, W Stiles, L Boxerman
qEo1ea, n orsAen, NJ Hogan, p Herman, A P Calnes
x1e.z4n11, MeGrath, Julien, Laushlan, Robert
~ m p1nean and three children NJ Parker W sher.
- A!n ceok, MeSon, w Julien, Bell and boy
r.sas ooaa3s n!owess Crowley and child, II
1eys~, MT bruee, Bcthck Conmap, D Mcmahon,
AAnn, Irumeie, . Mccracken, @ Leo, r Brand
Denn. mcRsn McGowan J Hapdmap and
e5nes dioon nd lady eist B Parker W kIelIx p
4<p1ly Nj Lsnruder and LADY Mcrspes o p Tsiferro
oeruen Omen, Mrs Lswis LOTT a n Barley 4
ne.EA kstl bAjanovich and lady n i ig.rd.;.t +
Ms, u zud, Ksif A II Files j Il r;iss n r.s,s
QQec41sy, Q carrow, II Stafford + Ran II F ESsn s
~ essvezt, Hsdlock, bailey, " n nsrlex 1T i
HHI4 Kyle " Bowen, Lewis L 49, 2, w
~ Relay Drcgdsn, n schorfF L Di.s... :"
49, g 1nuker, Grant, Mr. Sehlemsr Mr. Nsnrnsnss |
n.mb xleG Q uhris and lady, Murphy Richsrd.
yoel9en Msnola, cevansugh, lady snd two ebi.
d > snith7 PHvit DsrP0s' wsish- '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-25

TIE pEHHLicr sHr IrALr,-Cspt. Lovett OF the ketch
nsothss ct Charleston reports dsrect ship which he
psd On the l3th inst in lat 30 49, long 70 So about
l2s miles from the Charleston bar From his description
(nys tbs Staudard she Is supposed to be the ship Italy
q Bath lately laden at Nsworesns with 270o bags Of
cotton, etc She injured some Of the Florida Keys
and VA got Of BY the wreckers but broke loose
os n ths attempt to take her into Nassau Since then
about MONTH abe has been floating at the mercy Of the
wave without Grew. mast rudder Heroargo is proba
w worth 100000 and the ship IL not too much injured
$4,000 or $4,000 The steamer Carolina, OF the Florida
1ins, has been sent In search Of her.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-25

We have some additional items of news by atessr
Alps,
ENGLAND.
Vscount Melbourne exPremier OF England, has die ID,
and his title extinct.
DR.. Newman had been fined floo for his libel DR.
Aehib.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-25
Ladies! Eadtes!! Ladies ~!

GOODS of all DESCRIPTIONS,
iess 6igp GIQUEL 4 JAMESON, IS Chaires atreet.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-25
Steamboats, Passing.

YIeEsBuRG, February "a
The Washington City passed down at o aud the T., NJ
Kepnett at O'Clock this morning
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-25

The Turks commenced active operations against
negro on the 18th of January During the day three vii
lagos were destroyed by IRE and Omar Pacha at the
OF 240oO troops pushing towards the capital Aug-
tris had dispatched Count Jaschch to the frontier with
lsOOO troops and Count Ieningen goes private mis-
sion TO Constantnople which Is supposed 10 relate Il,
Montenegrean affairs ~ "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-25

Insurrection in Milan.

An insurrection broke out at Milan on the 9TH con-
corning which there very contradictory reports by the
different parties interested The Austrans say that the
revolt was queed with the loss Of only five lives on the
side Of authorities The patriots state that the num-
Der Of killed reached three hundred 1t is reported that
the patriots attacked the garrison and masacreed the SOL
ders that composed it and at the time proclama
lions signed by Kossuth and Mazzin were posted up
throughout the city Mszzni has gone to Switzerland
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-16
From the Charleston Courier
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Faa 1aapiai Nssqay, Dsr F,-4st1lfs- KIorcs,
President OF tts T5tited States.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-16

READ IN CONGRESS, TUESDAY, DEC. 9Th, 1853.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-12-16
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
JN0. W. G. SAM'L B. 0'BRTEN.

friday: DEC 10.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-06-28

nevoisnes. tstnpefance sni mdnll!y'
anlif our cUihtfl wBu!d just ,okc nh
last abuse in hadl; AMI pass an OF IL
nance to prevent any Ono from sbusin1
his supetiorsin rank, | think We cdul'I
present perfect system, wJt.iiy Of h'l
imitation.
am uwsre Messrs Editors, tl,ot in
expressing the views that nnl many
others in common with me cherish upon
this subject, that | shall conflict with
your expressed views; but there was q
time in by.gqne days when such princi
pies were alpp;el by our government
and | ask every candid man If tho low
anil vulgar common people have moi
been tryingto degrade The we'll brod'
decent portion Of society, nnI bring
them down 10 their own level, ever since
those principles were abSndoned. Let
lronton at hast, return 10 first prnci'
pies. aud dlscarI tina. word, Gt only foI
"dcma ,osue. uni ctoaksr."-r.form'
" PROPRIErY.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-06-28
STATE ELECTION.
To Corress s,ndents.-."Prorriety'


To Corress,ndents.-. -." "Prorricty
will find his communication in ano,hc
column, ond though we mus, differ witt
him in sentiment as he has anticipated
yet we leave our readers TO make thei
own application, without comment from
us.
"Croakcrs," seems to take dilcrer
view Of the subject, and his communica
ton is also inserted. We leave lhost
who consider themselves called upon ir
this matter, and the Register a, issue.
and hope the jury, after hearing the evi
slence, may decide impartially, unu0u'
cuced by any portion Of the "6acon."
".A citizen" upon the same subject, is
informed that his communication is dc.
ciined, as VIC cannot consent to max ke
.he Times vehicle Of personal obnse,
though his shafts be directed assins,
friend or Zoe.
"B. j." The commune alton OF 3. j.
on the same subject, in ftmalc's hlnd
was received otter the paper was up or
would most certaiaIy have heen publish.
ed. Will insert mex, week ri lesi.eI.
Our neighbof seems 70 have s,ua.b'ed
upon hornets nest, We hope he may
be fortunate enough 10 escape wi,hou;
getting s,ung.
Eyes by MAaiE1., is comnuni-
es;ion possessing sooily degre. OF rs.-
it, an is dous,irss the offspring Of q min
ihe, By proper eultsie. and exercise,
nigh, become useful to society. anl
IL; ornamen. OF It's possessor. Ye, we
think there conll be senie sligh. alera.
lions made that would materially bene.
lit the comp 'si.ion, AMI in hopes ,ha,
we may receive the true name OF the
au'horess, Chat is ever kept secret il
sesired) We have postponed its publica.
lion for the present, AMI shall consider
ourselves highly complimentel by per.
mission to make our suggestions in re.
saTl to this or any other composition
with which she may favor US.
There isprobably no place as deascly
populated as ours, that does not pos.
sess minis sufficiently imaginative, fan.
c'lul, anil ideal, if properly cultivated
and combined with the material, to be
come conspicuous as literary writer's,
aside from the elevation ofso ul, the in
ward consciousness Of the superiority
acquired by proper degree OF mental
culture over those who rely upon the
physical anI material world for their
happiness, which is alone the oifsprine
Of proper mental devclopement. And
none should be discouraged If their frs,
effort does not present that perfection
which RS only acquired by rigid scru.
tiny, and untiring Perseverance.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-06-28
Secretary Marcy's Instructions.

We rejoice that our governmen,
through Secretary Marcy has rcprove |
the system Of apilg. tha. has psrvailel
to so great an extent among our foreign
ministers. tits the duty ofour officers
at home and abroad to set the same
example Of republican simplicity in
dress. And departure from propriety
IN this sesfect, should be as much a
cause for removal by the administration oi
those offending abroad, as it is among
the people at home, Who never fail TO re-
ouke undue arrogance in their officials,
at the ballot oox.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-06-28
/ FoUR DAys LATER From EUROPE.
- xrYixAl nf fha ksfl.

~. nIxN8 u bRO ABx0s ~
New York. June le.-The Steamer
Asis, with Liverpool dates 10 the 4th
inst, arrived OF this por. at midnight,
last night.
The debate nm tho Government OF
India, in the British Parliament had
been postponed.
The Paris Bourse hal nuctuatel
greatly daring tho present week, but
OF tho close ma,,ets appenrei ensIef.
Nothing new had transpircd IN fela'
ton 10 tho position Of the French Gov
ernment in regard 10 tho affairs OF the
past. +,
By . decree of tho Emperor Flaxseed
ma now be imported into France Tor
seed, free Of duty. Tho French crops
were in gooI conlition. -.
In retaliation for the Austrian Ali.
ance, France has made formal demand
of Belgium, Of fifty millions francs for aid
r.n lereJto that country in the time ot
Louis Philippe.
We have nothing new from Turkey
The Sultan was making every prepara'
ton for war.
Nothing further has como to hanl from
Russia.
From Persia, We learn that the Car
of Russia has leman lc f'om that Gov
ernmcnt the immc late repayment OF a
loan Of fifty millions, or the accession
Of the province Of Astcrlanl |, on the
Caspian Sea. the Shah Of Persia relu'
ses to do either.
Diplomatic relations between Austria
an | Swilzerlanl I ha no, been re .torei
but /, was thou ht they soon woul !, not
wilhs,anlins the Swiss army was tight
ing upon tho war (ootin.. ., :,
The grape crop in Sicily was likely
TO prove a partial failure.
Dates from Liberia. Of the 7ih ult''
state that President Roberts was proba
bly, reelected. The colony was pros
, DerOus,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-06-28
For the Sp;r.t Ofthe Tim.s

Messrs Editors:-lnasmuch as you
declare the columns Of your paper open
for discussion upon all subjects Of gen
sral utility, and as | am subscriber 10
your paper. hope you viii! grant me
the privilege Of responding to the sen'i
men,s expressed in the last Register
upon the subjec, Of "croakins." And
while acquiesce in the general senti.
ment expressed, shall treat the sub
jec, little more seriously, and hope
to make practical application.
Who the eli,or designa,es as "Gene.
raj Croakef," am no, aware. but mus,
say If we have a General Croaker," "
| think we also have Major Generals,
Colonels, Captains, Lieu,enants &c.
down to Corporal croaker, TO say moth.
ing Of regimen, Of suborlina,es, really
to chime in with a general chorus Of
slang and abuse, 10 the pillars Of society
and the public bcnelactors Of the town.
Now | do say it is unjust and improper
that common people who have never
manifested talen, sufficient to ncq ire a
standing among the wealthy, should be
allowed to poison the minds Of the low.
er classes, AMI Try TO set ",he ours
against their superiors, that give them
work ana the means to live. Say what
you will. the true end Of government is
to take care Of the rights Of property,
and those possessing property. from prin.
ciple. from benevolencc, as we'll as ne.
cessity, will take care ofthe poor, and
am glad that the Register, has ventured
to re.assert this great truth. honor the
man that can come out despite the noise
and opposition Of the rabble. and pro
mulgate the important principles which
have been lost sight Of by the benevo
lence Of the better classes, yielding tc
the continual croaking Of the poore
classes; while the latter show less dispo.
sition to be satisfied now than ever be
fore, and are continuity croakins abou
the natural equality Of man, just as i
tho veriest laborer in town, besmearet
with mortar anlpowdereI with brick dus
should be privileged TO step into the
finest parlor, and tread upon the rict
Brussels carpet, or seat himself in thu
velvet cushioned chair disfguring every
thing he comes in contact with. And
yet this would be no more absurd thas
4 that he should be allowed to be 'croak
ing about. and promulssting his low
vulgar democratic notions in the streets
to tn costnual annoyance Of the re-
6nod and d.wsalthy portion Of society.
Ironton has justly acquired the repu
.stion Of being model toon,' for be
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-06-28
4th Of July Celebration.

AT a smestiag at the school house. lasl
night. it was resolved to have Sab.
bath School celebration at this place
on the 9Th day Of July, and that on invi
tation be extended to Sabbath school.
from the surrounding country to mee
with Us for that purpose. We alss
issss that tho lron,on Brass Band are
going to haxea Pic. Mic on that occasion,
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-06-28
E,rope and the United States.

Tie r,a Of the Unitel States is but
e.seven..l less than that Of Europe, in.
c.u ling the two islam Is. Its popula.
,ion however, is less than one.elevrn'h
as large. The population Of Europe
averages seventy one to the square mile,
while that of the UnitcI States is but
seven.
Russia has eish, times as much Eu.
ropean territory as any other nation,
AMI twenty million IRE of population.
Her population, how Yer. is but thirty
(, The square mile, VIII |; that Of lgium
Is 3sl. OF the Unltel States Massa.
,hIscts is the mos, den>cly people l.,
having l27 TO the square mile. Texas.
tho largest in area Of the Slnles, has
10000 more square miles more terri.
tory than the empire Of France, an.l
nearly twice as Much as the Unite |
Kins sdom Of Great Britain AMI lrelanl.
Tn population Of the Unite States will
surpass that Of Great Britain in five
years, AMI probably overtake that OF
France by the next national census. II
the whole territory Of III, Uni,el S ates
were equally dislribuleI among the in
habi,ants. it woLll give every man,
woman and chill |, freeman an slave, a
farm Of 30 acres; while in Europe
each Individual would receive but nine.
II this country were as densely Popu.
lated as Belgium, the number would
make the enorm ,us aggregate Of 1921.
9l6,l3 sum equal to the present in.
habi,ants Of the whole world.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-06-28
Later From Europe .

Per steamer Niagara, arrived a, Hall
lex June 22l we are informed that The
English and French fleets have positive
Iy sailed for the darlancle.. The pos
sibilities Of war wero decidly strong.
Rates Of insurance in Turkish ana
Russian ports have thrilled in price.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-06-28
M For the SIP ri ofthe Times
CROAKER. AND CROAKING.

Messrs + Elilors:."-ln the last Register
was on article under The pungcn. an !
signi6can. head Of "Geacral Croaker."
containing how much' Of rafo wit and
strange genius. In my "minh's eye"
see the writer's sage countenancc iilu'
minated, as no trenscribcs the rich eau'
sions OF his mind, and as he caps the eli
max Of this great cfor. and styles il
"General Crosker." how he cloPs his
hands in "sehool boy" slee, chuckline
to think Of the marvellous effect it may
produce, AMI the "ieclings" Of tho strange
being, this "Gcncral Croaker."
With him ask who is he? Hc says
he is always about, eonspieaous'y"c "croa'
king" Hc assays TO paint him, but no,
the brush anil pale. arc not his i'm
plsmcn,s, AMI he stands him out un'
paintel-"croaking." "He is small in
mental cal;bre, sad falling in the
family-but. (lct me pursue his slrain)
as the grea, mind passes along, in pur'
suit Of some grand object which has
perchcd itself in tho clouds, not mind.
ing those things Of "liltle consequence .
that b. around him, and in his absorb
ton he crushcs him beneath his great
foot, and he cries ou, Of the injustice, his
voice is hushed in the epilhct of'croak'
er.' ain temperance matters he is just
as good temperance man os anybody
yet he is in partnership with the bot.
tle." Sad failing! If when great minds
are soaring high in discussion Of some
great project, making use of the warm
outpourinss Of popular feeling. for their
own selfish aggrandizemen, and gain;
If then his voice is hcarl-however,
"small in calibrc," advocating the i'm.
mediate COOL Of his fellow citizens,
then comes down upon him in wrath, the
cpithet-"outsider-croaking."
"In his great fort-at lronlon. he is
perfectly at lome-and surely he permi : |
no rus, to gather. on his .ools--in town.
an ou, Of town-hc is sure TO give the
people their due character, according
10 his estimation Of them" When
great minds and long purses in the pur.
sui, Of favori,e schemes and gli.terlne
bauhles, overlook the welfare and in.
fringe upon the rights of the citizens,
AMI the ".m u mental calibre," is bfo'
into requisi;ion deis7iins those rights,
then is heari a voice: "ine.e no, the
poor asaims, the rich" by-"cro.kia.."
Now Messrs Editors. | have no, the
honor OF being acquainted with "Gen.
Croaker." bu, sincerely hope ,ha, he
may con,inue 10 eroak until he awakes
a whole chorus "croaks'
"And all croak, c.oak, c.oak croaking."
And believe me ever grea, lover Of
"CRoAKERs."
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-06-28

1t is an as,on;ling statement, which,
dill i, not rest on the plainest evidence,
woull be incre libls, that in the lslar
of Jamaica there arc more c"mmun c ,nts
cut Of population Of 100000, than
nearly in all Lon lon, with popula.
tion Of two anil half millions. 1t is
thus prove that in a West India islam
the church going is six tines that of Lon.
don. In FIVE towns Of Scotland there is
an aggregate population Of $4,000, Of
which ONLY 42,5O0 atten church, lcav.
in. 1d2,5 500 who never entera church,
or are unconneclel with any religious
denomination, The Duke OF Argyle has
Just sal in an allress delivered in Lon.
don, ''the state Of great portion Of the
population was more deplorable than
the hsathenlom Of Africa. The streets
Of our rities," a.iie.i he, ".lemaal more
Of the missionary spirit than might be
required un Ter the plains OF In lia."
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-06-28
LAWS OF OHIO.
PVBtiSHED 6y AVTHORITY

u EOO0lCAEOOy HCAnOAII II
,AN4ACT Defining tho Jufisiiciion and
Regulating the practice Of Probate Courts
I CHAPTER I.
Jurisdiction OF Probate Courts
Sec. ! Be- il enacted by tho General
Assembly of tho State Of Ohio, There 10
established in each county OF this State,a
Probate Court, which shall be hell. A.
tho county seat of,each county:
EXCLUSIVE JURISDICTION OF PROBATE
COURTS.
Sec. 2 The Probate Court shall have
exclusive Jurisdiction in Probate and
Tes. .amentlry matters, except as herein.
after provided. aa.
Ito take the proof OF wills, and To-
a,lmit to recorl authentic tel coeies Of
wills executed, proved and allowed in
the courts OF any other State, Tcrri.ory
or county.
| 2.-To grant and revoke letters testa..
mentary, an Of administration:
3-To direct anil control the conduct.
an settle ih accounts Of executors and
administrators:
4.-To enforce the payment OF tho
debts ana legncies OF deceased persons,
and the distribution Of the estates Of in.
tcstatcs: ~
| 5-To appoint anil remove guardians,
to dirsct an control their conduct, and
10 settle their accounts:
G.-To grant marriage licenses an Ii.
csnsrs to ministers Of the Gospel TO s,l..
cmnze marriages:
Ito make inquests respecting In.
nacics, insane Persons iiiot., all deaf
an dumb persons subject by law 10.
guar lianship:
s.-To make inquest g the amoun,
Of compensation to 10 made to the own.
ers oil real estates, wh,n appropriate 1 BY
any corporations legally authoriz, u to.
make such appropriations:
ON the criminal cases hereinafter
specific l.:
l0-To try contests of the election Of
Justices ofthc Peace.
CONCURRENT JURISDICTION OF PROBATE.
i COURTS.
Sec. 3 Probate Cou,ts shall have con-.
current juris LECTION:
LIN the sale oil lanls on petition by
executors, lministrators anil guar Iianr.
AMI the assignment Of dover in such ca.
ses Of sale:
2.-ln the completion of real con.
tracts on petition Of executors apd al.
m nisrators:
3-In allowing AMI issuing writs o'f
habeas corpus, anl determining the va.
ii.lity Of The capture anl detention OF tho
J persons brous sht before them on such
wt'ts OF habeas corpus.
TO ADMINISTER oATRs AND rAxE Ae.
KNOwLEDGMENTS AND DErosrrroHs.
. Sec. 4 Probate Ju lges shall have pow.
er 10 administer oaths i'm all cases, where
, oaths are required by law; to take the
acknowled .IneLt Of dee h ,nsortg ges, % nd
other instruments Of writing, required hy
) law to be acknowle lged an to take dc.
positions in all cases where the same arc
au,hofize,l to be taken BY the laws Of
this State. .-
, JURISDICTION EXCLUSIVE OF OTHER PRO.
BATE JUDGES.
Sec. The Jurisdiction acquired BY
any probate court over matte, or pro.
=. cceiing, is exclusive Of that of any other
probate court, except where otherwise
provilel by law.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-06-28
The New Steam Engine.

We examined yesterday, this new
machine inventel by Mr.. EnwAnp D.
TnIpLErr, Of Washington City, an
which he calls, "Tt, cold w1ter safets
Steam Engine" This engine has occu
pie The attention OF the inventor fol
twenty years past, and he now seem:
sanguine that his invention will surpass
all others. When We saw it in opera
ton it worked very smoothly and we'll
fully equal TO any high or low pressure
engi' G we have ever seen. The princi
Pile BY which Nj. TRlpLErT's engine is
propelled, is as follows:
A jet Of cold water is injectel into
the generators, which is formed imme Ii
ately into steam, highly rari6ei. The
steam having no space to exist in the
generators, has TO form an exis,'nce in
the cylin lers, by the departure Of the
pistons. which power Of departure i:
equal to the amount Of water injected
into the generators.
The generators arc forme Of two CYL.
inlcrs each, the external one is neatly
horel out, AMI G4nternal one is turne [
off, so as to fit the external one within
the distance Of one.sixteenth efa inch
So these cylinders form thin heated
surface between. The fire passes through
the external an all round the internal
cylin.ler keeping both their surface, con
tinualiy heatel. Tie water when in
jected, passes all round this heated sur
face, and is converted into steam actin,
on the piston.
There are two pistons AMI two cylin
ders, acting as two c,nnons. one firing
the other loading, in Mt. TRIrLErr'
presnt mo lei, but the sams principl
may be applied to one cylin ler, on boil
ends as in the ordinary manner Of higl
] pressure engines. Nonpars;l. -