davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1854-09-27
tMP0 RTANT TO FARMERS.
READING's PREMIUM HoRsE Power
Corn Shelter.

COEh SmekkeEs
'I'HE subscrihers having purchased of WIN. Read
Il ing OF Washington City, the Copy Right for his
Patent Horse Power Corn Shelter. for the Slate el
Delaware Eastern Shore Virginia and Maryland
would respectfully inform the Farmers within said
Territory that they are now prepared furnish them
at the low price Thirty five DOLLARS.
This Machine has takeR the following Premiums the
past eason:--Ihe first premium with Medal al the
Worlds Fair in New York city. The fret prelni am
al Fair OF American institute in New York city The
first Premium at Far Of the franklin Institute, PhiIa
delphia The first premium at following State Fairs
New York. Michigan, Ohio and Indiana; besides al
IA score oil County Fairs in different States.
IL shells Corn upon entirely different principle
from the other Shelters The machine Sc psrates the
cOhs from the cOrn thereby saving hands IN oper
aiRg it,. IL shells 900 bushels of Corn in day
employing iOur horses and four men and II has, hy
employing SIX horses and men, shielded much more
The subscribers do not deem necessary say any
thing further in its recommendation, beyond the fol
lowing certificates.
Smyrna times., 1854-09-27
pssX MIN NO USE,

Chestnut street, between Third and Fourth
Philadelphia.
OLIVER H. PARKER, of Ohio, and JAMES
IL LAIRD, OF Phi adephla, have leased the above
We'll Au,un AMI popular house for term OF years are
prepared to accommodate guests IN manner equal
10 any ia The city.
The lOCaiOn OF this hnusc is superior 10 any other,
henS in immediate proximity TO business also most
OF the BANKS Pubic Offices, Post Office and the Ex-
cNange where ol2nlhusseS Tor all parts OF the city,
TIE hoIse having been put in thorough repair. and
new iuri!uru aided with many modern improvements
will add mach 10 The comfort Of guests. Tho lablsa
will all tmes. be supplied with the hest the market
affords. an nothing snail be wanting our part %
ms he the FRANKLIN truly the Travellers Home.
Your patronage mCst respectfully solicited.
PARKER g. LAIRD.
July 96, 54-2m
Smyrna times., 1854-09-27
FRENCH TRUSSES.
Weighing less than y Ounces.

iccs lhiil CuhCcss
For the Cure IF Hernia or Ruplure.
A CKNoWLEDGED by the highest medical
"a authorities of Philadelphia, incompirably
superior TO any in use. Sufi; rers will be graft
fed to learn that the occasion row offers to pro-
cure not only the lIghtest and most easy, but as
durable Truss any other, in lieu of the
cInibraDs and uncomfortable article usually
sold. There is no difficulty attending the fit
ting, AMI when the pad is located, it will retain
tie position without change.
Persons at distance unable TO call on the
subscriber, can have the Truss sent to any adj
drets, BY RENTING Five Dollars for the single
Truss or Tea for the double--with measure
round the hips, and stating side effected. 1t
will be exchanged 10 suit if not fitting, by re-
turning il at once unsoiled.
p Fer sale only by the Importer,
sec CALEB II. NEEDLES,
Corner Twelfth and Race sts., Philadelphia.
or LADIES, Requiring the benefit of Me-
CLINICAL Supports, owing to arrangement of the
Internal Organs, inducing Falling of the Womb
Vocal. Pulmonary, Dyspeptic, Nervous AND
Spinal Weakness, are informed that compe'
tent and experienced Lady will be in attend
ance at the Rooms, (sct apart for their exclu.
sive use,) No. ia, Twelfth st.s st door belos
Race (Sept. 30, 1S54-ly.
Smyrna times., 1854-09-27
George XOgt.

FL esANrFACTURER OF PIANOS,
E.l--.=-5al "a y No l4S ARCH street. between
4 7 u = 4 Si>ih ana Seventh streets, south side,
Phiiainlphia.
Also caller H. and InporleF OF Music ard MUSICAL
.ga,, N5rIiGMENtS. Violin and Guitar SiIings
~ and Musical Merchandise generally Wholesale
NY AMI retail.
"a The mosl choice selections Of all the newest
Foreign am American Music are constantly on hand,
and orders NAV be by mail or otherwise, IN inll
assurance thai they wIll receive prompt attention.
INV o. 'Ii.5m.
Smyrna times., 1854-09-27
PRosPEcr FAIR, Jan 81. 80 i3.

. PROSPECT FAIR, Ian 81, %.
MESsRs. READING: CONFERENCE.-The Is TO certify
that have purchased one Of your Corn Shelters, and
II 10 now III operation on my farm. with which | am
uuch pie used II combines several advantages sumo
no. 10 any have seen SUI Smelling the corn vcr
cleah and nol breaking ihe grain Also. separating
lle gram from The cOhs and Smelling very fast.
Yours, respectfully, IOiiN {. CLARK.
Smyrna times., 1854-09-27
SUPERIOR
WIN DOW BIZ NDS

A BRrrrON & co No. 40 North Second street
IA below Arch, Philadelphia. One OF the most ex
iensve and best manufactures 'hc United States
orgnators of OF the splendid styles of Blinds
and Shades, which have the prizes the Frank lin
Institute for their superiority OF flush and spleniOr vi
conception. or Shades und Blinds Of every variety
and character hand and made order short noce
and euered if required i'll superior style and al low
prices. Repairing and Jobbng attended TO We stud,
10 please tie public [march 80 Sd 3m
Smyrna times., 1854-09-27
IMPROVED
Super Phosphate OF Lime.

From Cay Chemical and lnlOn Works. made after
tie most improved atucies. and very superior
Prepared AMI YDRlTE MANURE, made after the
English Article, and most Superior. being YER much
low err than Guano. and FULLY equal the attention OF
Dealers an Far ners ~ particularly called here fer
triai.
| Also, Peruvian GuANO, in large or small quaint.
| tics, Tor sale BY -
~ JOHN L. PoMER0Y,
| % South Wharves, Sd door above chesnutst
f..I.
Smyrna times., 1854-09-27
BARRETT q EDWARDS,
Yen ethan Blind

MANUFACTURE Rs, liz South THIRD Street
lf1 below Walnut, west side, few steps from the
Exchange, PHILApELPniA An assortment OF Plan
snd Fancy Bliaia siways en- hand. az the loves
plices. Old BiiIdsfr-paintsd and trimmed eqnal
new and JobhinG promptly attended TO-
n aandsome assortment oil WINDOW SIfDS
.he laesi and tloHi fashionable patterns ssAacE
hand, 20 which We r,spectfsIiy call u IL
az We public e we wtilssiis FOR s~sh.
Dny In fA50s<lv
Smyrna times., 1854-09-27
JONES a. Co,

JONES n CO,
OF THE CRESCENT ONE PRICE
. L O q IT I X g Sss Is $
No. quo MARKET Street. Gb0Ue S6ath,
-, n addIton to hi wing III largest, most varled
IA ami fashionable sIOck Of Clothing III Phila-
I'M deIphla, made expressly for retail sales have
,s,,lsi itmed every one his saesnHE, by having
marked ~ figures. on each article the very low
ore II can he sold iOr they cannot possibly vary
ia must buy alike.
The goods are all we'll sponged and prepared, oil d
sIcn palms taken with the making that u ear buy
wI,h he full assurance Ot getting good urIc, al The.
VIEW lowest price.
AIsu, II large stock of pee G0udS ON hand OF the
latest and best qualities which will be made 10
order III the fashionable and besI manner % per
cent below credit p-Ices.
Remcmuei the CRESCENT, in Market above 9th
Nc. 300.
JONES & co.
Smyrna times., 1854-09-27
BOOTS AND SHOES

BOOTS AND SHOES.
4. ~ me UesI IA cheapest sock OF Boots, Shoes
YEA Callers. Gums, eic., IN the city, al DUN
! ~. B ARRS, - South Second street Philade |.
li.Ia. corner CarIerst.
Beng mostly OF his O%L manufacture no guaran.
tees Them 10 Wear and Will SELL wholesale or tail
cheap as the cheapest.
Easy Shoes old Ladies; plain and fancy Boots
Shoes. Caters etc. always on hand IN great variety
for Boys, Youth Misses and Children
Pnces-LadIes Caters. Of every quality and style
iron ST. W 10 $3.50. Genilemen's Caliskin BO0lg
from So TO So. Patent Leather Shoes, Cater Boots
Congress Bous BhIlUn Boot. etc, from 81 so to 81 SO
Gum Bhols. Shoes. Sandals and Clogs. always Oh
hand. Old GUMS bought and repaired.
July 10, 54-ly
Smyrna times., 1854-09-27
TRIM MIMCS
n NJ EDlCINE S,
\RH DUTE Nh HISL'11It AT g

ii AElNG purchased of w T.. SIMPSON his STOCK
IL of Drugs and Chemicals aud having a thorough
knowledge O the business alter twelve years experI
ence, would inform the citizens OF Smyrna and sur
rounding country that shall always keep on hand
fresh supply of Drugs and Chemicals am also Agent
for all OF the Popular Medicines OF the day. Physi
cans' Prescriptions carefully and accurately com.
founded As The greatest care Is taken to prOcur-
;;OOD AND RELIABLE DRUGS AND CHEAII.
GALS, Physicians and Families eau Deepen ON pr
curing the artcle m lis utmost purity.
FIIOnAS MAGENS,
Commerce Street. 1buve MaIn.
Smvrnu, jane is, IS53-L.
Smyrna times., 1854-09-27
Fruit and Confectionery.
Carpets ln,i Oil Cloths

" + LDRIDGE CHEAP CARPET STORE"
Persons wanting Carpets or Oil Cloths, will do
well to call at Eidridge's before they buy, for
he being under very light store expenses, is en-
ablel 10 offer great Inducements 10 buyers, and
wili SELL Wholesale or Retail, at the lowest
prices in n" c ".
-.., S2!endid Imperial,
Superiine Ingram, r,pnrrc
Fine ami Medium do, N-Ai'i L -
Venitians Of all kinds,
Ard Oil Ci9ths from feet to "a feet wide, to
cut for roanis, hills, Sc, with large assert
iaent otingrain Carpets from % TO 30 cents per
ward; Entry an Stair Carpets from 10 TO 50
ceats per yard Also. Stair Rods. Hearth-Rugs,
Table ana piano-Coyers. Rag Carpets, &c. &c.
II. II. ELDRIDGE,
No. IL Strawberry street.
Ono dor above Chcanut ST.. hetween Second
and Third street, Philadelphia.
Sep. 70. '5i-3m
Smyrna times., 1854-09-27
PENN STOVE WORK 9.

- COX, HAGAk !: COX, No. 50 North
Ex14 Sscond street, Philadelphia, have on hand
'f.ssH and are constantly receiving from their
F3' Tidry, great variety Of entirely new aad
beautiful styles of Cooking, P4rlor, Chanb r
and oaice STOVES, to which the attention OF
purchasers is invited. The celebrated William
Penn Cooking Stove, the 3Iodcl Parlor Cooking
Stove. and Excelsior Radiator P4rlor Stove are
manufactured exclusively by US.
6T rs ne manufacture extensively, pur-
chIsers vii! DO weii to give us Il call.
WAREkOOM, % North Scco ID street,
West SIDE, above Arch, Philadel pIa
Sen 81 Lei o.,
Smyrna times., 1854-09-27
CUTTA PERCHA

~e ~ "a @hA@ssN
WATER PROOF GOODS.
-lGIIEsT MEDAL Of Worlds Fair, and Gold Medal
OIL American Institute. awarded for these Goods.
FARMHOUSE OF CO.: IO2 BROADWAY,
and l PINE STREET,
where may DO found Gutta Percha Goods in great
VARIETY tar superior To any other Water Proof Goods in
ihe marksl; ccmprisng manv desirable articles for
EXPORT, AND COUNTRY TRADE,
Consisting in part of Coats Coaks Pouches, OveraIIs
Leggns. Caps SOuwesterS Camp Blankets Horse
Gov ers Carriage Cloths. Piano Covers, Fire Buckets
Travelling Bags, Surgical Articles, steam Packing and
hundreds Of Other articles.
These goods are free from unpleasant Odor very
tenacious pabe and elastic Injured by fatty sub
stances; sind unlike India Rubber; will not decom-
pose and become sticky.
Are cheaper;
Different from any other Gutla Percha made in this
country or Europe, and
WARRANTED TO STAND ALL CHI.
MATES.
Certificates from persons who have tested the Goods
may be seen al the Store of the Company.
TERMS LIBERAL
Dealers invited TO examine these Goods before
| purchasing elsewhere
Orders executed 10 any amount at short notice.
| 9:y- CAUTION -Buso limitations. made Of Vanished
India hbtr. alrcaiv being offered IN the market
rbefcinre, purchasers should bear mind that all
genuine Goods stamped with the trade mark Of the
/ Company.
WILLIAM RIDER,
Aug. g. 81 Gm. PreS't A. G.P. Co.
Smyrna times., 1854-09-27
@. b. ROGERS

s4as Q. b. ROGERS
SEED AND AGRIcULTuRAL WAREHOUSE,
No. 20 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA.
saAss@5=A MANUFACTURES and Dealer in all the
tnSU6R WI most APPROVED Agricultural and fier.
- teuItural implements; Impaired aud Ameris
ssra Field aud Garden Seed, Frat, Shade and Orna
'aenlai Trees. Guano. sup .hos. Lime Dc.
Inventor and Manufacturer OF the Cast Steel Extend
M Point. Surface and subso, Piouehs
Manufacturer of Ammoniated. Snler Phosphate OF
Lime Chemical Fertilizer. Bone bust aud dealer 10
Guano aud Powdereue, DC.
Oct. 26. I552-1y. gsH a -ts r
Smyrna times., 1854-09-27
FARMERS & THRASHERS
Read This.

MeCormick's Improved Iron Beam Reaping
and Moving Machine, for l655.-Ths machine
is warranted to Cut from 10 to 20 Acres of all
kinds of Grass or Grain per day, and do it az
well as can be done by any hand. Price, $3.50 !;
S65 cash, and the balance at 4 months, with
interest.
Pitts Patent Thrasher, Cleaner and Horse
poyers.-This Machine is Ola Wheels, and 10
Warranted 10 Thrash and Clean, fit for the
Granary or Market, ona Bushel of Wheat per
minute. Prize 500; half cash, balance at 8
months.
Zlmmsrman's Thrasher, Cleaner and Bagger
This Machine will Thresh and Clean from
400 10 800 Bushels of Wheat per day, (uccord-
ing to size Of cylinder and is Warranted
Price, from 5000, to S34O; half cash, balance
Mt 3 months. Also, Endless Chain Horse Pow
ers and Threshers, Clover Hullers, Straw Cut
ters, &c.
Apply personally or by mail, to
RICHARD T. ELKINTON,
% South WharyCs, and lis South Water sts.,
Sept. 20, le54-ly. Philadelphia
Smyrna times., 1854-09-27
To HOUSE-CARPE.NTERS

SIX. JOURNEYMEN HOUsE-CARPEN-
TIERS viii 6nd employment by application to
s lmusl Armstrong, on his farm in Thorough
fare Neck, or to the subscriber, Living at Cant.
welrs Bridge, Del. Wagss--Si.b0 per day
and boarded.
Smyrna times., 1854-09-27

NO. II North HharUes, Philadelphia,
4 COMMISSION MERCHANTS and Whole
~ ale Dealers in FISH and PROVISIONS
generally, have constantly on hand large
Smyrna times., 1854-09-27

= 111l71 1AkRELs CHEMICAL FERTILIzER
SUOV 900 Barrels Poudrssss. 900 Tcns Am
- ~ - c. p. ROGERS,
Feb s. iGk-2& No. 90 MssAss ssssst, ssslA
Smyrna times., 1854-09-27

Eqmaiify 10 all! Uu'J0, msty OF FraceSH
A NV f. IRE ~ - aINESS:
Ever one his own Salesman.
Smyrna times., 1854-09-27

Near Smyrna. Fob. 90. '5i-tf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30
S73

4 Yir IL =. .1.r. - 4 =
luge on the opposite side of the river, which,
thougth properly belonging 10 the city, is not
Included within the present corporate limits.
I-[Toledo Republican. a. r
We are informed that gentleman from
Eimira, N. Y, has purchased tract of land
on Swan Creek, near the crossing of the plank
road with the Northern Indiana and E. & X.
railroads, upon which he is to erect an ex-
tensive foundry and car wheel mandatory
AS Swan Creek is navigable to this point,
the location is an admirable one, not only
from its connection with railroad lines, and
the easy access to the town by the plank
road, but from the convenience of receiving
materials and shipping manufactures by wa
ter.
The colored population of Toledo, as shown
by the recent census, is $50. $40.
Dwellings seem to be going up at this sea-
son almost as rapidly as during the warmer
seasons. Ice houses, too, are being erected
in various parts of the city, and much lar
ger quantity of this summer luxury is being
laid in this winter than ever before. The
larger portion of it is probably destined for
a southern market. The ice trade of this
place with Cincinnati and other cities south
of us, is already by no means insignificant,
ana VIII increase very rapidly, as TINS article
is every day coming into more general use,
aud will soon be esteemed an almost indis-
pensable necessity in southern as well as
northern households, during the summer sea-
son.
The vicinity of the upper locks will be-
come, on the opening of navigation in the
spring, one of the busiest portions of the
city. Except the door and sash factory, it
was almost wilderness year ago,--since
then the weigh lock has been constructed,
Fields expensive buildings connected with
his Car mandatory, have gone up, spa
cious pail and tub factory has been pushed
forward to completion with an energy that
augurs we'll for those engaged in that enter
prize, and quite number of comfortable
dwellings for the accommodation of work
men in these manufactures are now being
Observation-Disclosures Republican.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30
rHxx
Prince Albert and the English.

II all accounts be true, Prince Albert is
not content to be a mere cypher III Eng
land. Being the husband of Victoria and
the father Of royal children are not
enough for him. He is ambitious of play
ing his part in politics; and the present
is TOO stirring and portentous time to be
suffered to slip by without his doing some
thing to make him name, or, at least,
to show that he has some influence in public
affairs. We accordingly hear of his being
an intriGuant with his uncle, Leopold, of
Belgium, and with other members of the
Coburg family, TO prevent the active inter
ference of England in the faY-famed Eastern
question. And the intrigues Of these per-
sonages have already been attended with
considerable success. A British fleet, in
derogation of its ancient spirit, and in cor.-
tempt of its most cherished traditions,
swung quietly at its moorings, while squad.
ron of am old and faithful ally was uttery
destroyed by superior force of the enemy,
almost within cannon sound
Prince Albert may be accused unjustly.
He may not have lent himself to the ac-
complishment of the schemes of Nicholas and
his absolutest brethren but, one thing is Ger
tain; with the people of England nearly unan-
imous in favor Of Turkey, and with the no.
bility and aristocracy divided, somebody,
having the ear Of the Queen and her min
istry, must be friendly TO Russia, or else they
would not have been guilty of such criminal
indifference TO British honor and British
faith and no one is SO likely to be that per-
son as Prince Albert. 1t has even been al
legged, how truthfully we cannot say, that
Victoria herself wrote a letter to Lord de
Redclifl, commanding him to allow no
actual collision between the allied squadron
and the Russian ornaments. 1t must be
some potent voice that can persuade Victo-
ria to act contrary to the express will of her
people.
The middle classes of England i'll brook
the advent of foreigners into their political
arena. They may, and do, yield to state
reasons in having Brunswicker or Co.
burger on or near the throne but, it is with
the understanding that the representatives
Of these houses meddle as little as possible
with politics.
Popular as Victoria Justly is for her many
womanly qualities, her seat will be an un-
comfortable one if she listens to foreigner,
even though he be her husband, instead of
acquiescing in the will of the nation.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30

An establishment for the manufacturing
of Cotton Seed Oil has been started at New
Orleans by Messrs. Wilbur and Co. 1t is
proclaimed as all undcniable fact. that the
enormous sum of more than $38, ,0000 900 are
annually lost 10 cotton planters, and those
who will be employed in the manufacture
OF the essential articles, oil, soaps, &C.,
which results from the waste Of the hereto
fore refuse cotton seed, provided the cotton
crop amounts to 3,000,000 of bales.
From an article in the New Orleans Delta
we learn that this oil can be applied to
many useful purposes; and the Baltimore
Daily Times predicts that it will soon be-
come source of large revenue to the South
From these papers we learn that the soap
made from cotton oil is in all respects equal
to any, whether imported or of domestic
production. 1t makes good lather, softens
the skin, and is good to shave with. AS a
dietic, it is said TO be equal to the far-famed
olive oil of Italy. Eaten with salad or rice,
it has, to all intents and purposes, the same
flavor and taste as are given by the best
production of Plaignol, Avigdor, or Sue. It
burns as well as the best sperm or lard oil,
and very superior article of candles can
be manufactured from it. Such are the flat
tering accounts before us of specimens al
ready manufactured.
1t is further stated that at the thirty
fourth annual exhibition of the American
Institute, held at New York las. October,
silver medal was awarded TO Mr.. Wilbur
on account of the cotton oil. Also at the
Crystal Palace in New York, this cotton oil
was used upon some of the most valuable
and highly finished steam engines there ex-
hibited and for the purposes for which it
was employed it far surpassed all other oils
ever tried, particularly for its not cumming
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30
Young Grimes.

Old Grimes is dead, that good old man, ..-
We ne'er shall see him more;
But he has left son, who bears "t'
The name that Old Grimes bore. ~
s.. sH -
He wears a coat of latest cut, ,-.a
His hat is new and gay;
He cannot bear to see distress, .;
So turns from it away. ~
His pants are CATERS, fitting snug
Der patent leather shoes;
His hair is by barber curled, -
He smokes CIGARS and chews.
A chain of massive gold is borne
Above the flashy vest; r.
His clothes are better every day, fr
Than were Old Grimess best,
In Fashions court he constant walks.
Where he delight doth shed;
His hands are white and very soft,
But softer is his head. - hEct
He's six feet tall, no post more straight,
His teeth are pearly white; -
In habits he is sometimes loose,
And sometimes very tight. =lt-t
His manners are of sweetest grace.
His voice of softest tone,
His diamond pins the very one
That Old Grimes used to own ,t
.-,. to.r
A dickey tall adorns his face, .- ...,..
His neck o scarf of blue;
He sometimes goes to church for change.
And sleeps in Grimes's pew. Hnt. 1">
He sports the fastest crab" in town,
Is always quick to bet;
He never knows who's President,
But swears for Jackson yet. --
He has drank wines of every port r
And liquors cold and hot;
Young Crimes in short, is just the sort
OF man Old Grimes was not.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30

STRAYED, on the 3Oth of April last, from the
~ Big Island, Maumee river. nearly opposite Per
rysburg, A SMALL SORREL MARE, five years
old, about thirteen hands high, with flowing tail, and
a white stripe in her forehead. Any person return
ing the mare, or giving information where she may
be found to Mr. B. F. HoLLisrER, Penysb0rg, Or
to CLARK, Detroit, win be literally rewarded.
Detroit, Dec. lst. 1s63.--47n
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

or drying. Similar opinions have been ex-
pressed by competent engineers of railroads.
It sells readily for one dollar per gallon at
New Orleans, and would command one dol
lar twenty-five or more in New York.
Nashville Wing.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY FROM NIAGARA

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY FROM NIAGARA
TO DErRoT.-Fhe first sod was turned upon
this Line OF improvement in March, 1852,
and on Tuesday, January 10th, 1854, two
months less than two years, the first passen-
ger train from the suspension bridge at Nj
agara river, to Windsor, Canada West, op-
posite the city of Detroit, ran over the length
of the line, which is 229 miles, the eastern
sections of which, for more than 100 miles,
are characterized by the heaviest and most
expensive grades. After leaving London, the
grades are for the most part easy and the
lines direct, Sd miles being entirely straight.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30

MAKE Your OWN CANDLEs.--Take two
pounds of alum for every ten pounds of tai
low, dissolve it in water before the tallow is
put in, and then melt the tallow in the alum
water, with frequent stirring. This will
clarity and harden the tallow so as to make
a most beautiful article, either for summer or
winter use, almost as good as sperm.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30

The Tribune says il is settled that the
Crystal Palace in New York is to be "per-
manent institution"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-30

The Legislature of Rhode Island is now in
session. They "set'' several times in year,
but never longer at any one time than three
or four days.