davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-07

HEURRA. HURRA =! HURRA ~
u Alarming news to the Regulars The remedy at last
dscovered the of bowel complaints discovered
Save your children YOURSELF your doctors bill,
and your money; and when you find you Begin
ming get weak and debitated, Hobensack's Worm
Syrup and the worms, which the dysentery 1t
only necessary take one of Hobensacks Liver Pills TO
correct the bile and you cured.
J. N HoBENsAck, Proprietor Philadelphia.
For sale by P. K. SLATER n CO., fremont Temple
Boston. Wholesale Agents for New England
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-07
Gxpresses.
NEW FREIGHT ARRANGEMENT
Between Worcester & N. Y.
Hnp,n nnnn.nInl Linz nF CAnnr,n P,.nr,nllnrn

OOuk4lNs' GAdl LlltC VI QUO al
BETWEEN PROVIDENCE AND NEW YORK
TRI-WEEKLY-USUAL TIME Is HOURS
Goods Transported Between Worcester and New York
LOto, aud Nth Equal Despatch by other Line
rlts =. THE BOATS OF THIS LINE ssr
gs5ssa& WI will leave Providence, from Fox Point, s
on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS l. FRIDAYS, and
New York on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, & sATUR-
DAYS, until further notice.
Freight taken for New York, at reasonable rates.
This Line connects by arrangement with the Daily In
land Line of Propeers between New York and Philade
phia and the emi-Wcekly Inland Line baltimore, at
all times When this inland ronte is OPEN Goods will be
taken, at Providence for Philadelphia per foot
aud for Baltimore at per foot Usual time between
Providence and Philadelphia 10 hours and between New
York and Baltimore 40 hours.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight viii be forwarded
from New York by any other lines If directed at cur
rent rates
For further information, apply 70 W. II. JoURDAN
Office Of Providence and Worcester Railroad Co; Isaac
Odell, Pier No. IS N. r.; ". ?. Williams "a Broad
way, New York, or to
BUFFuM, Agent, foot of South Main st.
Sept q 1858. dSwtf Providence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-07
VWNHE FLOATING RAILS, OR
n KNUCKLE

nOWN AND MERINO CUFFS AND
~ C0LLARS-For sale low, ut MERRILLiS,
hov3o DIFF 22I Main
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-07
IMpORTANT no MILIERS AND MIlL

IMPORTANT TO MILLERS AND MILL
n OWNERS.-A new and improved dressing for Mil
Stones (Which was patented in 49, by NJ Ganes of Texas
and the right to which in the New England States and
throughout Europe, is owned by Col. CHAs. MILLS, of
Georgia) s offered to the Allers and Mill Owners of
this State by GEORGE T. S. CURTIS, of Worcester who
is the sole Agent Col Mills has caused this dressing
be put to several Mills in this city, with the understand
ing, that if not improved charge should be made In
no instance has he failed to gain so per cent in the
amount of meal ground with the power, and most
cases the amount has been doubled In trebled.
The expense to the owner of Citing pair of with
this dressing is about So And the price of the right to
the Improvement varies from $50 to $780, according to
the of business done 500 being the general price
per Run.
This considered the most important improvement ever
made in the mode OF grinding, and the simplicity
with which it is applied, cannot fail to commend itself to
all concerned in this branch of business virtually
doubles the power Of the mill Reference may be made to
VIM. Dickinson, W. W. Patch D. L. Emerson of this
City, whose Mills have been dressed in this way and are
now grinding than twice much as before.
GEO. T. S. CURTIS,
General Agent for the State of Massachusetts
az dFaTu WITT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-07
EBENEZER WEEMAN,

EBENEZER WEEMAN,
THE ONLY COMPLETE
q Iron Railing Mandatory in
Sa.a.A.A. NEW ENGLAND,
ET7NSN5S9Sd E. W. has, for the last six years de-
" voted his entire attention, without regard
A %n%aYfT to labor expense, to introduce foreign
III and original designs Of IRON FENCE,
EdAHsiAHA land has just added to his large stock,
GIRgsA44saAEA4 some Of the most elegant designs aud
which can be seen his ware-roon, where whole fronts
are up az they appear lots to suit purchasers
Z. W. is thankful for the large patronage received. All
persons in want of every description of Iron Railing,
invited his ware-room and cannot fail Of being suited,
rs have some of the best specimens offered the
public b. WEEMAN,
90 Nierrimack Street, Opposite Couch St.
uch20 dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-07
A RRIVAL OF DIR. C. w. ROBACh
N AT BOSTON.

Inc celeDrated Dr. Y. w. TO
back, from Sweden, Professor of
Astrology, Astronomy, Phrenol-
ogy, and Geomancy, having just
arrived from New York, where
he has met with the most extra
ordinary success for the last two
years, now offers his services to
the citizens of Boston and its vi
cinity. C. W. Roback being the
seventh son Of the seventh son,
and having made Astrology HE
exclusive study since the carly
age of Is years, enjoys the adj
vantage derived from travelling
and reflection, that is possessed
by none in this country or Eu-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-07

PROV IDENCE x " OKCESTER X. r.
AND h I-sNS -
kssssfEssssss4yTsssa3G STEAMER PERRY --EtN---=5'
On and after June 12th 1884, the Steamer Perry Cap
tain WooLsEY, will run between PROVIDENCE NEW
PORT, connecting twice day. each way, with the Provi
dence and Worcester Railroad, as foows:-
Leave Newport at A. M, and Il P. NJ, connecting
with Morning and Evening Trains from Providence.
Leave Providence at A. NJ, and P NJ. or on arrival
of trains from Worcester and Boston,
II Passengers may procure through tickets Railroad
Stations Of New York and New Haven Railroad, New
York; of Western Railroad, Albany; Providence and
Worcester Railroad, Worcester.
Z A II e.
Newport and Worcester, so
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-07

THNHE BEST MEDICINE IN THE
4 W0RLD-Dr. Ldngiey's Root and Herb Bit rs.
Only rs cents for Pint Bottle and 3a cents for Quart
Bottle the Peoples Medicine. Dr. bangley's Sarsapar
lila, Yellow Dock, Wild Cherry Prckley Ash, Dandeion,
Thoroughwort and RheubaTb Root and Herb Bers, de-
cdedly the greatest Medicine in the world for the least
money They cure aud eradicate from the system Liver
Complaint, (that main wheel of many diseases Jaun
dice, Bile Dyspepsia Cosveness, Humors of the Blood
and Skim Indgestion Nervous Headache Piles, General
Debility and the host Of kindred diseases arising nom
disordered stomach, or a ! ad, HUNGRY blood.
They wrm srengthe /, and invigorate the whole sys
ten regulate the bowels stimulate the circulation, work in
and purify the blood the best known remedy for
Coughs and Colds-al AS safe, and always do good.
Try it.
Wholesale Depot 80 Union Street. Sold by Dealers
everywhere. Wholesale agents in Worcester, D. Scott Jr
James Green, NJ b. Green and L. 7. Lazel who will sup
ply dealers at Manufacturers prices. ape daw4rn+
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-07
OPIELIA TERAMONT.
DR.. MORRILL,, ESQ. ap21 de1dIy
@1O OA0 REWARD FoRANY

s. %. U9B thing N hat 4 " Win Il s nU d.
of GonorrhCea, elects Structures Whites Pains in tie
Back and Loins, Seminal Weakness Affections of the
Kidneys, Irritation of the Urethra Gravel and all other
disorders Of the urinary organs, without the least
sriction to diet, drink, exposure, change in app
cation to business These preparations are entirely
VEGETABLE.
and although powerful, they will nure in the least
the most delicate constitution. This preparation is
ranted the above mentioned Diseases without
any external applications. With my Indian Vegetable
Medicines you can rely upon thorough cure by calling
upon my Office
Main street, No. 121, Worcester
iy1S dly DIR. C. A. HILL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-07

GREAT INDUCEMENT To ALI
w AL young men of energy, and ability, in search Of en-
plOyment, ard possessed of small capital Of from $40 to
$l2 will do well to call L. Bowman No. III Hanover St.
Boston, up stars) As he s now in want Of IL Is
young men, to engage in light and agreeable business
which person of strictly business habits fail make
money Young constantly making from $50 To SIS
per month. Allleers addressed above prepaid with
postage stamp enclosed will be promptly attended to-
nlch1 d&w6in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-07

EbR. MORREI.L'S FEMALE SPEC
NJ IFIC, II Middle st. door to Post Office, 119
Middosex st., Lowell, and 10 Howard St, Boston.
The unqualified testimony which every day greets us
verbally, and written, with regard to the intrinsic merits
Of this wonderful and astonishing agent only surpassed
by the unprecedented sale which this medicine has had
for period of over Is years. Note the following:
CINCINNATI, Jan. lst, 1854.
DEAR SIR-1f words could thank you, and were suf
lcenty capable to them, would fain write volumes
IN your praise, and also of your wonderful Medicines
But words are inadequate to express all that feel he
present occason for the great and relief your
medicine has afforded therefore enclose bill for
$50 and beg to assure you that shall remember
with sentiments of the highest gratitude the important
and beneficial cure which through the instrumenaiy Of
your Specific has been effected.
have the honor to he
Sir, your much Obliged Serv't,
0PIIELIA TERAMONT.
DR., MORRILL,. ESo. anal deadly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-07

BOSTON STATIONERY HOUSE,
10 Exchange ST., under Webster Bank.
Foreign and Domestic Staple and Fancy
STATIC merry,
IT II o E Al n D RETAIL.
Blank, Account Check, Memorandum, and Writing Books
constantly on hand and Manufactured to Order.
Euery YaTiety Of Lal1 and Commercial BLANKS.
Chas. w. Calkms. Isaac 7. Reed. Elbridge Bangs.
Country Dealers supplied the most liberal terms.
rnrb9I div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-07

FITCHBURG WORCESTER r. r..
Fl. E1z=atszszssssszs- SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
49, s-i.s.ssssssg and after Monday, April TO- 1854
Cars will leave Fitchburg at $50 A. NJ, 124O, and 545
p NJ.
Freight at 1890 P. NJ.
Returning-Leaye Worcester at $50 and Ills A, NJ,
and at 4.l5 p NJ. Freight, Ills PM
IVERS PHILLIPS, Prest.
Fitchburg, April 10, 1854. je9 at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-07
Prepared by J. C. AVER,
Practical and Analvtioal chau,;st roruall 1Ra..
nR. HILL TAKES PLEASURE IN

Sold by DAVID SCOTT, and JAMKS iREEN, Worces
ter, and by Druggists generally.
deco deow3taw&w1am
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-07

T U r n A G. E
the Stove Range and Crate Ware Rooms No. 23l Main
Street, Worcester
The above Furnace has invariably received the decided
preference of School Committees College Officers Scien-
ic Men, and large portions of discriminating public
throughout the world. For Warming and Vcntilatng
Churches School Rooms, Public Halls Hotels Factories
Stores and Dwelling Houses, this Furnace has no SUI
peror. D. G. THURSTON.
mch2Q At
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-07

BY the present arrangement for running passenger
trains the New York and New Haven Hartford and
Springfield, and Western Railroads. passengers have the
advantage OF day route to and from New York, Albany
Saratoga, and Newpor-eaving either terminus in the
morning, and arrive at the other in the evening of
same day. Passengers and baggage conveyed free of
charge between the Boat and Railroad Station provi-
dence. ISAAC H. S0UTHWICK,
je19 d3n Prov. and Wor. Railroad
PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER r. r
r., rzzsssss=szl SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
ess ss..-szs.st and after Monday, May o. 1854, Pas
senger Trains will leave Providence and Worcester fol-
lows
Leave Providence at 7.20 and l145 A. NJ, and 4,05,
pm
For connections with the Railroads leading from
Providence and Worcester, and with the Norfolk County
Road at Blackstone, Pathfinder Railway Guide, pub
lished by George X. Snow, Boston,
TIE STEAMER PERRY, to and from Newport, runs in
connection with the ILL a. NJ, and 145 A. NJ. Trains
ISAAC II, SouTHWICK, Supt.
Providence, May q, 1858. dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-07

IMPORTANT s. USEFUL MEDICAL
z NoRK-1he Pocket Physician or, Domestic
Medical adviser. This is very useful and elegantly
bound pocket volume Of 12S pages written by expe
renced physician of Boston. 1t contains scorching
posure OF the deception and iposture practised by the
quacks of Boston upon the inexperienced
unwary 1t also describes the symptoms best mode
of treatment of the diseases incident both
sexes especially those for which the sufferer likely
to resort 70 some ignorant and INSCRIPTIONS quack
pufup nosrum. 1t will be sent by mail the receipt
of the price Of the book enclosed and postage stamp.
Price 81 1-2 Cents.
For sale by FEDERHEN q CO.. and 10 Court street,
WIN. v. SPENCER lbs Washington st., and FETRIDGE
L CO., ~ Washington ST. apps deod3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-07
SCHENCK * pILLINER,
Designers and En=ravcrs on Wood,

OFFICE, No. : COURT SQUARE, BOSTON.
Book Illustrations, Newspaper Hcadr, Store Fronts,
Portraits, Druggists and Perfumcrs Labels, Seals
Machinery, Cotton Stamps, Maps, Show Bills, Medels,
Stoves, &C., BEAUTIFULLY executed. mchll d1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-07

The above all from persons who publicly known
where they reside and who would not make these
ments without thorough conviction that they Wara a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-07

" Senate Chamber, Ohio, .fprl 5th, 1854.
On. J. G. AYER-Honored Sir: have made thor
ough trial Of the CATHARrc PILLs left by your AGENT
and have been cured by them of the dreadful rheumatism
under which he found suffering The first dose
heved me, and few subsequent doses have entirely
removed the disease feel in better health than for
years before which attribute entirely the effects
OF your CATHARTc Pills. Yours with great respect,
LUCIUS B. METCALF,D
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-07-07

ga FLOUR! FLOUR NOW IN
BEE Store, and receiving by Western Railroad, extra
5s555Ea and common Flour, among which may be
found the following brands:
Chds. j. Hill + Sons unsurpassed Extra.
W. Whitney, Premium.
c. Hill, Extra, Blue Jacket, Eztra
John Williams, do. Elliot MUS, do.
T.. d. Shei7aire, do. Seneca Chief do
Ind other brands.
Half bbls. Hill & Son, Hill Extra and E. D. Shenire
Extra.
Quarter and Eighth bag Flour, extra quality.
Graham Flour of superior quality of own manufac
ture in barrels and bags BLISS, SUTTON, & co.
my24 dawtf No. 8 Mechanic st
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08

UNEXPECTED ELEVATION. The
vicissitudes of human life are very
strange. In 1880 President Tay-
Tor, then a Colonel in the army.
wrote a letter to Gen. McNiel, who
had just been appointed Surveyor
of Boston, from which we make
the following extract:
81 am fully aware that it is I'M
possible for us to pursue any pro-
fession-particularly that of arms
for fifteen or twenty years without
forming strong attachments TO it IL.
various ways, and of course. must
abandon them with considerable
reluctance; but there are circnm-
stances which should reconcile ns
to doing so, and to justify ms, not
only in our own eyes, but that of
the community. Could | get
civil appointment as respectable
with half the emolument attached
to it as there is to the one you have
received, and where | could he To-
Gated so as to superintend the edu-
cation of my children, would re.
sign forthwith; for after serving
twenty-five years fand upwards in
the army, all of which time on du-
ty, with the exception of few
months, without being stationed
two years together at any one post,
during that time, begin to think
that | need repose, but as | do not
possess influence enough to procure
a civil appointment of any grade. |
consider my doom fxed.n
Here is plain, modest officer of
the U. S. army who in 1880, ex-
pressed sincere wish that he could
retire from his labors upon some
office with half the emolument that
Gen. McNiel received, and declared
that he did not possess influence
to procure a civil appointment;
and yet this same man became
world renowned General, and Pres
ident of the United States, in less
than twenty years from that time
Portland State Of Maine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08

purple heath, appear so near that
you are almost tempted TO reach
forth your hands to touch their
sides. AT fifteen or twenty miles
distance, they appear but three or
four and at seventy or eighty miles.
they seem within ten or fifteen
Such is the effect of the magical
purity of the atmosphere. In other
countries you go and visit cities and
ruins here, you see nature in her
most fantastic forms. In other
states you pay a shilling, franc, a
plasire, for warm bath in a vat of
marble here you battle in a spring
of any desired temperature, or plunge
into a cool lake, and swim to the re-
gion of a hot spring in the bottom.
guided by the steam on the surface.
In other lands, you step into marble
palaces, that are lined with gold and
precious stones, and find hereditary
Legislators making laws to keep the
people in subsection here you sec
a grass-grown amphitheatre, where
an elective congress met and legis-
lated in the open air for nearly
thousand years. In other and more
favored climes, you find comforta-
Bile houses, and "fruits of fragrance
blush on every tree !" here, not
ruit, save one small and tasteless
berry, and not a single variety of
grain, will ripen and their houses
ire mere huts of lava and turf, look
ng as green as the meadows and
PASTURES. In other lands, coal and
wood fires enliven every hearth, aud
mines of iron, lead, silver and gold,
eward the labor of the deliver but
iere not particle of coal, not one
ingle mineral of value, and not one
tick of wood larger than walking
ane, can be found. Miles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08

all wide open, as is usually the case.
We have thus given few instan-
ces, and we might add many others,
where serious injury has been aver
ted by applying a simple preventi-
tive, that of shutting out the free
access of air, which is necessary to
feed the flame. Let every person
fix 1t in their minds, and in the
minds of every member Of their
families, old and young, that other
means than water may be used to
smother fire. Do not teach this by
precept only, for in the excitement
OF fire mere precepts will be for
gotten, but let a few experiments be
made before the family to illustrate
the principle.
For example pour upon the hearth
or better, upon a fiat stone or
board out Of doors--a quantity of
alcohol, turpentinc, burning fluid,
oil, ether, or other inhammable sub
stance, set it on the fire, and then
extinguish it by spreading a cloth
quickly over it. Re-light it and ex-
tinguish ii with a newspaper, and
repeat the experiment with a hand
kerchief, an apron, a dress, a cloak,
a table-clolh, bed-qullt, &c. 1t
would also be well to make the ex-
pertinent with burning shavings,
straw, &c. The experiment may
be varied by smearing an upright
block, barrel, or post, with oil, alco-
hol, or otherwise, and when on fire,
extinguish it with cloth or old
garment.
Some simple experiments like
these are always interesting they
develop thought, and prepare one
for acting cooIly and ehectually in
an emergency They are drilling
and manGvering soldiers to battle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
ISSUED SIMULTANEOUS AT MONTPELIER,

the result was shown in the increase
Of poverty, vagabondage and crime,
and in an imposition OF taxes and
burdens upon the remaining indus
try and thrift Of the community,
which oppressed them grievously to
bear,---in the erection Of hospitals,
lunatic asylums and stately prisons.
No figures could fairly represent the
ruinous influences at work on the vi
tails OF the public prosperity, for AL
chymy saw with all the clearness of
vision, that il was possible 10 have
worse evils than Il heavy taxation,
and worse relations to the public
good than of pecuniary cost. He
saw the annual loss of men-men
lost to themselves ard to the State -
whose worth millions could not repre-
sent; for who can compute the value
of wrecked talents aud virtue, and
the sacrifice Of character and lie p
No one, for it presses dcstruciiyely
upon the vital connection which sub
sists between the priceless virtue Of
a people and the well being of the
Siale.
But what further scenes of misery
and vice would have been revealed
unto Alchymy we cannot say, but
they would have been many, for the
evil Genil was waging open and cru
Ell war on every human interest. But
at this moment he became so alarm
ed at the fearful aspect Of the phan-
tasm created by the vapors OF the
bottle, that he struggled violently, and
woke out of his trance. As quickly
as returning consciousness would per-
init. he replaced the seal which Pru-
dence had SO wisely fixed upon the
bottle, and then he discovered thai
the Evil Genli contained therein was
ALcHoHoL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08

MAJoR-GENERAL SrARK.-Malor-
General John Stark was a man of
considerable note in the Revolution.
Upon authority we learn that he
was born in the town of Londonder-
ny, New Hampshire, Aug. 2s, I729.
In 1876 the family removed TO Der
ry6eld, now Manchester, where he
resided TIL the close of his life. He
served in the French war and on
hearing of the battle of Lexington,
he repaired to Cambridge, and, re-
ceiving colonePs commission, he
enlisted the same day eight hundred
men. He fought in the battle OF
Breeds Hill, was engaged in the at
tack on Trenton, and was in the bat
tie of Princeton On the invasion of
Burgoyne, in l777, be received the
command of the New Hampshire
NJ lIilia TO oppose him, and had the
honor, b, his skill and lntrepidilf, OF
achieving the first step towards Tie
capture of that General by the de-
feat of Col. Baum in the battle ol
Bennington. In September he en-
listed a new and larger force, and
Joined Gates. In l77S and % be
served in Rhode Island, and in 1850
in New Jersey. In 1881 he Ind
the command of the northern dc
partment of Saratoga. At the
close of the war he bid adieu to pa =
lie employment. In 1918 Congress
voted him pension of sixty doila's
a month. He died May 9, 1872,
aged 90 years. The late Justice
w oodbury, of the Supreme Court OF
the United States, in reply 10 the
toast of " New Hampshire" spoke OF
this General as follows: " Stark had
enjoyed more experience than al,
other officer from New Hampshire,
having been engaged in the pre,iuns
French war, and in many Indian IN
counters. He was looked W To
most for advice and skill, but no. for
courage above the rest, where all
were brave, and all true to the spirit
of the times which " tried mems
sonls ."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-09-08
Jf!isfllanGuu5.
From the Country Geatlem
The Worst of all the Genii.

hS ~ Va ~ ~ $50 sAs>
rAIRr STORIES NOT IN THE ARABIAN NIGHTS.
Once upon time a man, whose
name we will call Alchymy, was dig
glng in an out of the way corner of
a laboratory. He was surrounded
by a variety Of strange, odd-shaped
implements-crucibles, walls, alem-
bics, retoris, and cisterns. Upon a
small but powerful furnace, which
was glowing with read heat, there
stood vessel that was spumIag
forth a gaseous vapor, which was
carefully enlrapped by means Of a
cooling apparatus, and when conden-
sed was conveyed away by siphons
and conduct-pipes into fagon of
considerable dimensions. Allogeth-
er, the strange, haggard, thoughtful
look Of the man, and the mysterious
looking tools, and the glare Of the
heated furnace, made the place sp-
pear more ike The haunt of some
wizard or Decromancer, than the
study Of an alchymist and his APP
. m "aaHa