davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-04-21
Shin Building.

Darius Davidson, celebrated naval
architect, of Boston, proposes to construct
an immense steamer 700 feet in length
She is to be driven by sixteen separate en-.
gines, having a total of 5000 horse pow.
er, and the average speed of twenty-five
miles per hour, and to have berths and
state rooms for 5000 passengers These
figures seem large ones, but we are trav-
elling towards their realization. Three
thousand passengers is great number to
be on board single ocean steamship,
but one half that number have, if we mis-
take not, already been carried on a single
trip of some of the California steamers.
Seven hundred feet is a great length for
a sea going vessel now, but not nearly so
great as half that length would have been
considered fifteen years ago. The $50
feet we have-the 700 feet we may yet
have. Where are the passengers 10 come
from say the doubling. Put the pas
sage at 500 to 1875, and you will see II
$50 per week offer themselves at Sl25
fare, it is not unreasonable TO expect SOC
at $75, or 1000 at $50, or 5000 at $25.
and when the figures are made, the "Le-
viathan" will carry the palm by all odds
both of profit 10 the owners and comfort
to the passengers. All that prevents the
experiment is the fear that passengers and
freight will not offer, because the people
cannot be made to believe that such a
vessel would be sale. There are mer.
chants and moneyed men. who are per-
sonal believers in the project, but they
want confidence that they will be sustain
ed in the undertaking. ltis worthy o
notice that the largest ocean steamship;
now plying on the Atlantic, bear precisely
the same proportion in length, breath ant
depth, as is recorded 10 have existed
in Noah's ark. The dimensions of the
Atlantic steamers are,-length, 233 feet
breadth of beam, 80 feet, depth, 25 l.2
The Dimensions ofthe ark were, Length
300 cubits. breadth, so cubts, depth, 81
cubits. 1t will lie seen, therefore, tina
the ark was nearly twice the size in length
and breath of these vessels, the cubit be
ing twenty one inches. After all the i'm
provements of iorty.two centuries. which
have elapsed since the deluge, the ship
builders have to return TO the model al
forded by Noah'S ark.-Ne~b"rypor
Herald.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-04-21
The Science of Candle Burning.

Before you put the candle out look at
it. II has been burning some time un'
snuffed, and gives little or no light; the
wick is long, and is topped by a heavy
black clot. lump Of unconsumed car
bon; take the candlestck in your hand
and move it gently from side to side the
superhuous wick burns away, and the
candle is again bright. When you ask
yourself why this is, you learn that f anne
is hollow, and it admits no oxygen, which
is necessary for combustion; the wick
which il surrounds remains unconsumed.
and diminishes the light. When the
fame, by motion, leaves the wick exposed
al intervals TO the oxygen OF the atmos'
phere. it speedily burns away. Note the
valuable deduction from this fact; the
formation of wick which constantly
turns outward and reaches the exterior
air, and so gives us candle requiring no
snufing. There is much philosophy in
the burning of candle. The wick, you
may think, is intended to burn and give
light, but this is not exactly the fact
The wick is simply to bring the melted
tallow, or oil if in lamp, into that finely
divided state in which it is best fitted tor
combustion. The heat applied to light
the candle decomposes into It's constllu'
ents the small quantity Of tallow next the
wick; heat and light are produced in
the operation, and the heat so produced
carries on the decomposition The Bull
der.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-04-21
A Coon ONE.-Iu the United States

A Coon ONE.-In the United States
Senate last week. an Indiana man twitted
Clark of Rhode Island, about the Cover
nor of that State having so poor a salary,
that he was obliged TO raise COWS and
peddle milk. Clark rejoined saying that
while In Rhode Island they raised their
calves and sold their milk, in Indiana
thew raised their calves und sometimes
sent them to Congress. The indiana
man sat down, pretty we'll skinned.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-04-21

nT The Concord Democrat is respon'
sible for the following. 1t is decidedly
rich;
.One of our exchanges praises an egg
which i, says was laid on our table by
Rev Mr.. Smith. Mr. Smith seems to be
jovman, as we'll as minister
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-04-21

NrMrs. II. B. Stowe has left for Liy-
erpool, We hope her sympathies and
good services will be exeried for the sixty
thousand prostitutes enrolled in the city
records of London.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-04-21

eTMadame de Genlis, says somebody.
reproyed her librarian for putting books
written by male and female authors upon
the same shelf. "Never do it," said she,
"without placing prayer-book between
them"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-04-21

frThe fare from Cleveland to Buffalo,
via the Lake Shore railroad, has been re-
duced from IS to SO. The season steam
ers will soon relieve them of the trouble
of changing cars and baggage SO often.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-04-21

THE BRAZILIAN SLAVE TRADE.-Ac'
cording to an official report of the Brazil
ian government, it appears that the num-
ber Of Africans imported in 1888 amoun'
ted TO 10000, and in 1847 to $4,000
In the year 1851 the number was reduc'
ed 10 8. .287. of which 1905 were caPtur..
ed by Brazilian cruisers, and declared
free. During the past year, one vessel
and one only, il is said, is known to have
landed cargo Of slaves on the coast o'
Brazil, and this occurred last June
The Brazilian government deals very
summarily with the slave'traders' ANY
person found concerned in the traihc' no
matter what his rank or condition may De-
is imprisoned or banished without cere'
mony.-BostOn Trap.
OF A paper out west says that smoking
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-04-21
hrA Western editor thus sums Up I

0T A Western editor mus suHls Up tH7s
pecuiarities Of a contemporary
He is too law 70 earn meal
mean 10 enjoy ore. Hsasse
ous but ONE, aud lhas -
the itch to an sppFenIice bsg So
for his goodness q keatl 1t bsf
try, he says the Pah is alazssa
When be states lie llas f='|
for honey. z
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1853-04-21

OF A paper out west says that smoking
cigars and pipes is not permitted In any
church in that community.
The Opelousas courier., 1853-04-09
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ass.IC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
ESTATE or ILDEVERT BERGER0N, DECEASED.
W71LL be sold, at public auction. by the
Wv undsvsned, on the plantation he
reafter described, in Gros Chevreuil, on
Thursday, 18th of April next, 1853,
tie f'llowing property, belonging to the Es-
ta'e Of Ildevert Bergeron, late of said Parish
Of St. Landry. to wit:
a Cract of HdMo,
situated in Prairie Gros Chevreuil, in said
Parish, measuring arpents front by arp
ents in depth, being the last residence Of said
deceased, together with all the Buildings anG9
Improvements.
A NEGROnGIRL,
aged about seven years.
Two Horses, a Lot of Corn, Planta-
ton and Kitchen Utensils.
Terms and Couditions:-Payable at l,
2 and years credit, from May next; pur-
chasers to furnish security in solido and bca-
ring interest at per cent, from time due,
and mortgage on land and slave, until paid.
JOSEPH BERGERON,
administrator.
Onelousas, 18th March, 1853
The Opelousas courier., 1853-04-09

OPELOUSAS ACADEMY,
Rev. Thos. RAND Jr., a. ID. Principal.

Rev. GnOS. hANU Jr., A. ID. Fr1nClpal.
MFR. RAND would inform his patrons and
Nl the public that he will reopen his
School on Tuesday the 4th of January, to con-
tinue it without intermission, till the LIST Of
July.
He is prepared, with supply Of teachers,
to give instruction in the English, French,
Spanish, German, Latin and Greek languages;
also in Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Any person wishing for further information
concerning the School, is invited to call at the
School Rooms where he may see, and examine
for himself the plan Of instruction, and the
proficiency ofthe pupils.
Circulars containing a full statement of the
course of studies, and Of prices, may be had at
the Office of the Opelowsas Courier, at the
Academy, and at the store of Messrs. 7. c.
Anderson & Co., Washington.
Opelousas, 25th December 1852.
The Opelousas courier., 1853-04-09
Good Bargain /!

- THE undersigned offers for sale ct
Iss! advantageous terms, a Property, with
&AEsa all the Buildings and improvements,
consisting of neat residence. magazine, kit
chen, stable, &c.--A store with the lot, both
property situated in Opelousas.-2 Wagons
with new harnesses. choice mules and 4
horses-A mulatto-man, good waggoner and
q faithful servant.-A good cook. 4 -s
Any person having funds, and who desire to
make good bargain can buy all those pro-
perty. Each Wagon regularly gives to their
owner 81 day. The undersigned is bound to
sellin order to meet his engagements.
J. L. COURET. .
Opelousas, 10th March, 1853.
The Opelousas courier., 1853-04-09
TO THE TAX PAYERS
of the Parish Of ct. Landry

DY virtue of the powers in me vested by
LID law, as Collector of the Parish Tax OF
the Parish of St. Landry, for the year 1852, will
proceed to the collection of the said tax confor
nifty with the law, and will attend at the following
places, on the days below fixed between 10 o'clock
in the morning and in the afternoon, for the pur-
pose of receiving the above tax from the tax pay
ers ofeach Police Jury Ward, to wit:
At the Court House, in Opelousas, in the first
Ward, on the 22d Of April next
At Washington, I'd Ward, at Fraucis Trainer, on
the 10Th OF April next.
At Gros Chevreuil, Sd Ward, at Michel Emonet,
on the 22d of March next.
At Grand Coteau, 4th Ward, at Edmond Estilet-
te. on the 23d of March next
At Bellevue, 5th Ward, at the Lower School,
House. on the 18th April next
At Plaquemine Bruee, 9th Ward, at Carol &
Keough, on the Goth March next.
At Queue Tortue, 9th Ward, at Eugene Vallette,
on the 9th March next.
Al tUpper Plaquemine, 7th Ward. at Joseph E.
Daigle, on the 25th March next.
At Pointe aux Loups, 7th Ward, at Alexandra
Daigle pere, on the 29th March next.
At Mallet Woods. sth Ward, at Ulysse Gaberel,
on the 3Oth of March next
At Faquetaique, 9Th Ward, at John McGee on
the 31st March next.
Atville Platte, 9th Ward,at William Reed, on
the 5th of April next.
on the 1st of April next.
At Bayou Chicot 10th Ward, at the store of Jas.
Akenhead, on the 7th of April next.
At Old Grand Prairie, 11th Ward, at Philippe
Stagg, on the 10th April next.
At Bayou Benf, 18th Ward, at Thomas McRory,
on the 9Th of April next.
At Mountville, 18th Ward, at William Irwin, on
the 9th April next.
On the Atchafalaya, 18th Ward, at Borroughs,
on the 2lst of April next.
on Bayou Waxia, 18th Ward, at James NJ. Moore
IN the 18th of April next. ....
On Bayou Rouge, 18th Ward, at Thomas Staple
ton, on the 18th Of April next next
dreneau, on the 9th of April next
At Prairie Plaisance, 18th Ward, at Francois Du-
pre- fills, on the 18th of April next.
On Merrnento River, 18th Ward, at Jack Wright
on the 2sth March next.
AtCoulee Croche, 10th Ward, at Symphorien
Meehe, on the oath March next.
U-I keep my Office with that of Robt. Bengue-
rel, in Opelousas. where those who may think pro-
per to pay their taxes to Mr. Benguerel, can do so
he being fully authorized to receive and give re-
ceipts in my name.
.. s..s VILLENEUVE JOUBERT,
... Collector of Parish Tares
Opelousas, 10Th February 1853.
The Opelousas courier., 1853-04-09
THn COURIER,
official Journal Of the Parish Of St. Landry
r.-s PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY BT #
JOEL n. SAND0E q ANDREW MEYNIRR.
CONDITIONS.

COAQlTlONs.
Subscription, for one year, payable in advance
three dollars if paid at the end of the year. four dol
iars. No subscription viii be received for period
lass than one year. A subscriber wishing to dls,
continue, must give sie notice to that effect ana
: Ndrertiaue.-For one square not exceeding the
snace of ten lines, one dollar for the first insertion
pd v centsfor each subsequent insertion. Longer
sdvertisements adv will be charged accordingly.
All the advertisements will be inserted In french
aa,"i;sh nntii ordered out, or until the editors
shall Judge il convenient to discontinue the pu0il
A liberal deduction made On advertisements IN
M advertise ment or subscription will be stopped
uni an The arrearages paid unless at the option
Noeisction tickets or other jobs printed without
the money or the person ordering them to be prlns-
I'D is responsible person.
Ten dollars in advance will invariably be required
or The announcement of candidates for otf'ce-
The Opelousas courier., 1853-04-09
Opelousas, 18th March, 1853. -.
BIENNIAL D LECTION
For Representatives in the Police Jury Of thG
Parish Of st. Landry. s*r


Parish of st. Landry. tr
NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified
AS Electors of the 4th, 9Th, 10Th, 18th.
10Th, 13th 18th, 18th, 18th and 10th Police jury
Wards of the Parish Of st. Landry. That confor-
mably to law, an election will be held in each of
said wards, on the second monday of May next (be.
ing the 9Th day of the monthly from the hour Of
nine in the forenoon to three in the afternoon of
said day. at the places hereinafter designated; for
the purpose of electlng one Representative from
each of said wards, to serve in the Police Jury Of
said Parish for two years, from the time elected,
to wit: 80. ,a 54.'
In The Fourth Ward-At the cofee-house of Ed.
mond Estilette, deceased, Grand Coteau.
In the Eighth Ward-At the residence of Ulyss4
Gaberel, Bayou Mallet, and--At the residence Of
John McGee, Prairie Faquetaique.
In The Tenth Ward-At the store of Mr.. Aken-
head, Bayou Chicot.
IN the Eleventh. Ward.-Atthe residence of Pilip-
pc Stagg, in Old Grande Prairie
IN the 1tce5fh Yard AT the residence ofRobeFs
McRory, Bayou Beuf-And at tn residence Of
William Irwin, Mountvis.
In tie Thirteenth Ward.-At the residence Of Bur-
roughs, 6tchafalaya.
In che Fifteenth Ward.-At the residence OF Thos
Stapleton, Bayou Rouge raE
In The Sixteenth Ward-At the residence Of J:
Landerneau, Prairie Mamoth. .--
In the Eighteenth Ward.-At the residence Of
John Wright, Mefmento! ." "-A
Laths Nineteenth Ward.--At the residence ofsyni=
phorien Meche, Coulee Croche.
The Commissioners Of Election will give public
notice thereof, according to law will deliver cer|
tifcate to the person elected. notify him to attend
a stated meeting of the Police Jury at the Court
House, on the first monday of June next, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon. And will make return Of
the state of the polls; within eight days after the
election. The commissioners in wards Nos. 8, ~
and IS will give no certificates but return the pro-
ces verbal as above I d.
st. Landry, April I'd. 1853. ...
JOHN P. HUDSON,
Presidcnt of the Police Jurv
Attest, GUY H. BELL,
- Clerk offhe Police I.y1s
The Opelousas courier., 1853-04-09
SRleriR''s sale.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Turner & Woodruff, use of Julien Deshautel vs.
John Morrow.-Parish Court-Parish of Avo-
yelles--No. 1160.
ID Y virtue Of writ off fa., issued in the
I'D above entitled suit, by the Parish
Court in and for the Parish of Avoyelles, and to
me directed, will be exposed to public sale, for
day, the seventh day of May 1852 commencing at
the hour of11 o'clock, A. NJ, and from day to day,
necessary all the right title interest ddemand
of John Morrow, in and to the following property,
seized to satisfy said writ, to wit:
A certain Tract Of Land, on which the defendant
John Morrow, now resides, situated in the Parish
of st. Landry, on Bayou Rouge, containing $40
acres, bounded on one by lands of Martin Dunn
and Peter Mcbride, on the other side by lands OF
John Woods, deceased together with all the Build
ings and improvements thereon.
HARRISON ROGERS, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Office, st. Landry, |
End. April 1853.
The Opelousas courier., 1853-04-09
Estate Of the late ]. B. Lebray Gonor.

A Lis persons indebted to the Estate of the
= late j. Bite Lebray Gonor, decd. are
hereby requested to come without delay and
settle with the undersigned;-And all those
who may have claims against said Estate viii
please fle the same for settlement.
s. GONOR.
Parishof St. Landry March 10, 1s53.--15
The Opelousas courier., 1853-04-09
NOTICE.

NHE undersigned having received his COM
mission as Public Auctioneer, for this
Parish, offers his services to the public and to
his friends.
He takes the opportunity to offer to all ad-
ministrators Of SUGGESTIONS who shall employ
him as Auctioneer, to make for them, without
extra charges all the necessary tableaux 60
render their accounts
s ROBERT BENGUEREL.
Opelousas, February 7th 185S-1y.
The Opelousas courier., 1853-04-09
9 g u u - oT9
COOK G PASTR Y COOK.

- RESPECTFULLY announce to
60 the public that he has established
himself in 0pelousas, and that he offer his
services as Cook and Pastry Cooks to the ci-
tizens of 0peloasas.
He will receive orders for Wedding En-
tersainments complete, Banquets, also for
Cakes and Bonbons for evening parties. He
solicits share of public patronage.
Opelousas, 18th Dec. 1852.-Iy.
The Opelousas courier., 1853-04-09
T, M, WATKINS, SADDLER,

7. M, Watkins, SkDDLER,
A NNOUNCE respectfully to the citizens
N fist. Landry, that he has just reopen
ed, corner of Main and Carriere streets, a new
and elegant SADDLERY SHOP, where be will
keep constantly on hand every article con.
eerning his trade. In point of workmanship
he defes competition. AL orders promptly
attended to. r1. b.,
His prices will be moderate, for cash or to
punctual dealers ON short credit.
Washington, Ga. J July 10th 1s52-1y.
The Opelousas courier., 1853-04-09
NOTICE.

SAMUEL w. WALLACE, Of the Parish
- of St. Landry, State Of Louisiana, hav-
ing fled his petition to be appointed Admin
istrator of the Estates Of the late Aaron Prath-
er and his wife Celeste Brasier, both deceased
lately Of the aforesaid Parish and State
Therefore, any persons having legal oppo-
sitions to make to said appointment, win file
the same in writing, within ten days, from
the date of the present notice, at the Office Of
the Clerk of the District Court, in the town
Of Opelousas.
A. GARR1GUEs, Clerk.
Opelousas End April 1858.
The Opelousas courier., 1853-04-09
u. A. MARrEV..

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law.
u EsPECTFULLY Y ofershis professional
i u services to his friends and to the public
Of the 18th and 18th Judicial Districts. +
His Office is in Opelousas.
Opelousas, 18th Dec. 1s52-1y.
The Opelousas courier., 1853-04-09
SehebnIe of arrlSaI aMb bepagtUrr
oe fiag gGsigs at OpeloMgas.

Arrives three times week from New.0r-
leans, viz: Wednesday, Friday and Sunday
evenings.
Leaves Opelousas for New-Orleans, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, at AN.
Closes the over evenings at S P. M.
. Arrives from Washington (St Landry. ON
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. at 8 A. NJ.
Returning, leaves 0pelousas Wednesday,
Friday and snnday-Closea at 2P.M
The Opelousas courier., 1853-04-09
BUSINESS CARDS, &C.
Take Notice.
Cali to see Myer g. Alexan0ers.
WASHINGTON.
Wholesale & Retail Establishment for
"...... BARGAINS.

M. & A., are now receiving, dDdih
- by every Boat from the Northern qEnY
markets, heavy supply Of every description
Of Merchandise, embracing Dry Goods fine
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps ind
Ladies fine Dresses.
ALsO-A large supply Of jewelry of the
latest fashion, embracing Diamonds, fine
Gold and Siiver Watches, from the best
makers in England. Ladies and Gents fine
Gold Chains, God Spectacles, 8c.
~We kindly invite the Ladies and Gen.
tlemen to give us call.
We offer at Wholesale or Retail, at very
small advance
Washington, Ia.,) October 18th 1852.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-30
IT IS A FACT;

NE seii-eviden', and worthy OF every
" consideration, that no Miller can make
good clean -four without, he has good clean
wheat. suppose you wish to know lhe
remedy. | tell you-it is 10 get one OF
BTgsfresser's Uheai Scourers, or SmuI
Machines. He being an old, practical and
experienced MiIlwrigh, has invented, got
up and put in successful operation the best
Whea, Scourer now in use. Any person
ordering machine and afterwards finding
that ii does not prove 10 operate as repre-
sen'ed. there shall be no sale, as these ma
chimes are TO bewarrenied good. Further
recommendations are thought unnecessary ry-
He is now having supply made at Lewis
burg. by Mcssrs. Geddes & Marsh. Orders
for machines. or letters OF inquiry, will BE-
promptly attended to. Machines will be
sent and put to all orders. Address
J. BEkGSTRESSER,
Lewisburg. Union Co. Pa. i329
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-30
Opposition is tie Life Of Business.
n NEW LIVERY
SALA AND
0AN EXCHANGE STABLE.

The subscriber would respectfully inform The
citizens of Lewisburg and the travelling conmun-
ity generally, that he has opened new Livery
and Exchange Stable on FOURTH street hall
square South Of Market, and has provided good
lot OF Horses with entirely new good and lash
iouatle Carriages, Bufgies, Sleiehs, &c. where all
wishing ANYTHING in his line may be accommod-
ated on The shoTies, notice and most reasonable
terms. He will pay every attention 10 the
wants Of bis customers, and hopes by doing
10 merit and receive liberal share of public
patronage. WILLIAM NOOEE.
Lewisburg, Dec so, 1851
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-30

NJ. B. LARsKY, the Russian engineer,
lately deceased, who had also acquired a
reputation as a poet and an archeologist,
made discovery Of the greatest import
ance in White Russia discovery brought
to light when his papers were examined
after his decease. Being occupied in max
ing road in that province, be found IT
necessary to drain of the waters of a lake
into another lake at lower level, and IN
the course of the operation he discovered
in q forest, several feet below the surface
of the soil, road paved i'll the antique
Roman or Mexican style, win traces OF a
s;one bridge Of peculiar construction. In
Larsky's opinion, 1000 or 5000 years must
have ELAPSED before the face Of the coun-
try could have been transformed to such
m extent as he observed, and if this sup
position be we'll founded, this district must
have been inhabited before the time Of the
scvthians, By a more civilized nation. NJ
Larsky's discovery will, doubtless, not
pass uuuoticed, ard may lead to important
results.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-30

FAULTS OF ELooUrIoN.-The Rev. ia
cob Gruber, well known as an eccentri
h,. useful member Of the Methodist Epis,
cop,l Church, desiring to correct an error
in the elocution Of one Of his young
brethren, who was much given to the mel
odius termination Of each sentence with az
emphatic 'ah,' wrote the following iette'
to him:
Dsar-oh. Brother-Gh!-Whcn-ah you
Ah go-ah to-ah preach-ah, take-ah care-a'
you-ah dou't-ah say-ah ah-ah ! Iours-ah
JaCoB-AH GRUBER-AH.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-09-30

Grain Drills.

THE undersigned wish to inform the
i farming community generally, thai
they are now manufacturing
d. r. ROSS Merry hmprored GRAIN
DRILLS, or so WLNG Ma CHINE.
Without stoppin. 10 discuss the COMPARE
tive merits OF numerous Drills now Offered
for sale, they merely wish to invite Farm.
ers to call and see the above named article
before purchasing elsewhere, feeling conf
dent that they can furnish an article thai
will give entire satisfaction.
ROSS, GEDDES & MARSH.
Lewisburg Foundry, Aug. l3, 1850.