davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13
VOLUME XII. NO. 81.

The plan invented by Gauzer, Frencbman,
who's century and o half ago, described in
work, entitled "La Mecrnique de Fsu,' ap-
pears to have great merit, and is now very gen.
orally used in this country for the purpose Of
supplying hot air furnaces, lie opened'a no l
in the hearth, communicating with channel
which passed under the floor ,and finally through
an aperture in the wall of the house reached
the outside atmosphere. The principle remedy
for smoky cbimneys being to keep up an ample
supply of air, and no special provision being
made by the house builder for the purpose, the
air finds its way through the cracks of windows
and doors, or by the more easy passage of anoth-
er chimney-shaft. In this way chimneys may
overpower each other. A fire in o front or back
drawing-room may burn very well by itself, but
if an attempt be made to light both fires. the
rooms are filed with smoke The stronger
burning fire draws on the shaft of the weaker
for supply of air, and of course brings the
smoke down with it. If the two rooms be sep
arated by WALL the same effect may be pro-
duced, for they still communicate atmosphere
cally by the joints of the doors. It is even pos
sible, when the windows fit tightly, for large
kitchen fire to overpower all the other chmneys
of the house. 1t was an old notion that Chin
neys ought not to be crooked whereas slight
bend at the top is beneficial, for this prevents
the sudden descent of wind or rain.
Nor is the form of the chimney material it
may be tapering or of equal bore; pyramidal
or square; it is only necessary that it be con-
structed so as to offer no considerable resistance
to the ascending current, for otherwise the hot
air will be delayed in its ascent, and have time
to cool. A high chimney always makes the best
draft, and hence well-built factories invariably
have such chmneys. Dweling-houses do not
require such enormously high chimneys, but
they must be high enongh not to be oyertopped
by contiguous buildings, else the wind, striking
against the superintendent wall, will be pre-
cipitated down the chimney, filing the room
below with smoke and gas.
Much Of what is here said about smoky chin
neys applies also to ventilation The combus
ton of fire. or of gas lights, as we'll as on
own breathing, vitiates the air, 50 that ever,
apartment ought to have an outlet for carryin,
off the carbonized and deleterious atmosphere
A hole, opening into the chimney, just belo,
; the ceiling, is the best method of meeting thi
difficulty. Rooms, heated by properly construc
ted furnaces, which admit fresh air raised to
: temperature of sixty-fve degrees, and supplie
with such an opening. are the healthicst tha
!, can be had, unless it is apartments warmed b
CRATES, and fitted with such ventilator, tn
CRATES and room being fed by cold air in such
) way as to prevent drafts on the person---Bai
tin,ore American.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13

SERMON ON NoTHING.-Frederick tho Great
being informed of the death of one of his
chaplains, a man of considerable learning and
piety, determined that his successor should not
be behind him in these qualifications, took the
following method of ascertaining the merits of
one of the numerous candidates for the appoint
ment:
He told the applicant that he would himself
furnish him with text the following Sunday,
when he was to preach at the royal chapel, from
which he was to make an extempore Sermon
The Clergyman accepted the proposition. The
whm Of such probationary discourse was soon
spread abroad widely, and at an early hour the
royal chapel was crowded to excess. The king
arrived at the end of the prayers, and on the can
didate's ascending the pulpit, one Of his majes-
TVS aidcs-de-camp presented him with sealed
paper. The preacher opened it, and found
nothing therein. He did not, however, lose bis
presence of mind but turning the paper on the
both sides he said -" My brethren, here il
nothing aud there is nothing out of nothing
God created all things" and proceeded to de
liver most admirable discourse upon the won
ders Of the Creation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13

'of it except at my pleasure, and that won't be
very soon, promise you
Why did ever set my foot in this plaguey
dwelling 2 said Death to himself l had plenty
to do in the four corners of the earth, without
coming here. Thou wilt repent of this days
business cried he to Poverty, when it is too
late.'
Il shall do no such thing replied Poverty;
he who is not afraid of dying, is also above
the fear of many other things. Your threats
do not cause me the slightest alarm, and an
quite ready to start for the other world when
the Master shall call me-
Thou may'st boast thyself, Goodman, to be
the first who has ever vanquished Death Heaven
orders me, with thy leave, to quit thee, and not
come back to thee until the day of doom, when
| shall have finished my great work..
Is it not to cheat me that yon speak thus!'
asked Poverty.
no. replied Death, swear to thee that
thou shalt see me no more ,intil the aesolation
OF all nature shall be accomplished it is thou
who shall receive the last stroke of my scythe.
In that case, returned Poverty, you may
come down from the tree
Death did not wait to be told twice, but flew
away through the air, and Poverty has never
heard another word from him to this day 1t is
true that Death has often come back to the
village, and has carried off even the most re-
spectacle people, but he flies past the Goodman s
cottage, as though the pest were in it.
Poverty has lived on, ever since, in the same
: humble way, under the shadow Of his beloved
pear tree, and Poverty will still live on, in thu
world, as long as the world shall last
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13
GOLDEN WORDS.

The Money article, in the last Independent,
commences with the following just and timely
remarks:
The simple truth uttered by DR.. Franklin that
d" the road to wealth is as straight as the road to
Market" is often made q text among wise men
in their secular teachings and spccuations-
some doubling or disbeleving the statement al
together, while others pronounce it worthy of
all faith and confidence. Had DR.. Franklin
lived at the present day he would doubtless have
had different views on the subject, and also ex-
pressed himself differently. He would have said,
probably that the road to wealth is as crooked
as the path up the White Mountains. With
such financial teachers in Wall and State street
as Schuyler and Tuckerman, much new light
has broken upon the present generation. Our
young men arc not taught in this progressive
age that " honesty is the best policy Or that
in value, :" q good name is above riches.' To
be shrewd, keen, smart-to be able to dodge
here, oat-wit everybody there, and get the start
Of neighbor yonder, is now the grand platform
on which a majority of business men plant them
themselves. With large stock of such talent,
success it is said, is sure. Trading now is not
confined to bales and boxes, to Indian corn,
white BEANS ETC., as in former days, but men
trade in politics and trade in religion, trade for
a fall, trade for peace and trade for war, trade
to kill and trade to cure, trade with one eye to
the North and the other to the South, and last
of all they will trade to save the Union land al
ways get cheated.) Speculation is the order of
the day Steady, moderate gains are quite un-
fashionable. Business men train themselves to
make hundred thousand year. just as horse
is trained to run mile in 2.4O-by practice.
Old fashioned Puritan notions, such as integri-
ty, sobricty, bcnevolence, real goodness-are ut
discount compared with other more practical
BILE qualities SO called They are very good in
their place, (on Sunday but not on the whole
very well adapted to everyday life
When shall there be q change! when shall
men cease to sell themselves, soul and body OIL
money! When shall they be taught, by pre-
cept and example, the real value of moral prin
ciple! A change must take place or we shall
as nation, fast 60 to destruction. There mus
be change in the prcss-ncwspapers must scat
ter light and not darkness There must be
change in the pulpit, administers must no longe
teach us that we must obey all wicked y hu
man enactmens, refuse to obey God. and haV
no conscicnces. We have boon going on tn
wrong track. 1t is time to " switch off," an
turn about.
Let Christian men henceforth stand firm, 9
% living epstles known and read of all men,
looking with pity, horror and contempt upo
those who point out my other " road to wealth
than that paved with the ROCK OF ETEf
NAL RECTITUpE,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13

The EFFECTS OF FEAR.-The extraordinary
power exsrted by fear over the human mind was
exhibited in Vienna, in remarkable manner q
few days ago DR., -, On eminent physician
in Vienna, obtained leave from the local author
tiles to try his experiments upon the person of
q prisoner who had been condemned to death,
Accordingly, an offer was made to the individual
in question holding out the promise of the re-
mission of his punishment, if he would consent
to pass the night in the bed Of patient who
four hours previously had been carried off by
cholera The prisoner consented, and was put
to bed, and after the expiration of some three
hours or less he was seized with violent vomiting,
and all the attendant Symphonic of cholera. He
was attended Immediately by several physicians.
and ultimately, being man of strong and Wig
orous constitution, was completely re established
His astonishment was great, when DR.. F--in
formed him that tbe bed was perfectly clean and
pure, and that no cholera patient had ever lain
there.-Vienna Correspondent Of the Lendo''
Morning Post,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13

AN INTERESTING SToRY--We extract the fol-
lowing from the Journal de Maine et Loire:
% A prisoner from BelIeisIc who has just Oh
tanned his pardon passed through Anglers on
the 18th of this month on his return home.--
The history of his release is SO affecting that it
will doubtless be read with the same ntcrest
that we have felt in hearing it related
NJ. Testular is native of All, in Champagne.
He Mas employed as cooper in the Faubourg
St. Antoine when the memorable scenes of June
occurred. The insurgents having entered his
establishment obliged him to act as chieRof
their commissariat department. After the in
surrection he was arrested, tried by court-mar-
tial, and condemned to transportation for life.
At the bage of Brest, where he remained two
months, his sentence was commuted into perpet-
ual Imprisonment He was then removed to
Mont St. Michael there he was detained FIVE
years, at the expiration of which he was con-
veyed to Belleisle, and confined there until with
n the last ten days. While undergoing his pun
ishment in the latter place, the news Of the glo-
rious capture of Sevastopol arrived. His son, o
non commissioned officer ofinfantry distinguish
ed himself so conspicuously on that great day
that he was proposed for the Cross of the L.
gon of Honor; but this brave young man de-
clined accepting it, saying he was unworthy of
wearing it so long Us his name was stamped with
the disgrace attending a Judiciary condemnation.
On being urged to accept the decoration, he re.
piled that the reward he desired most was the
liberation of his father Moved by SO much
selfdenial and flinl piety, the Colonel commu'
nicated this fact to relative of his, who is u
lady of honor to the Empress. The Emperor
was Immediately made acquainted with the fact
and the same day two orders were issued trou
st. Cloud, the one granting liberty to the pris
oner of Bellcsle, and the other comforting tn
cross Of honor on the brave soldier and excellen
: son, so worthy Of the distinction"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13

1t is much better to decide difference be-
tween cnemiss than friends; for one of our
for one Of our friends will certainly become an
enemy, and one of our enemies friend.
Reprovc thy friend privately; commend him
publicly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13

Our devil says four more lines to gil out this
paper. Here they are
ERROR need never tremble for the safety Of
her residence in the breast of man sixty years
old, as she will rarely after that be driven from
her seat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13

Dean Swift has said with much truth, i" 1t is
useless to attempt to reason man out Of q
thing he was never reasoned into The best
argument will be thrown away upon fool"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13
D. P. THOMPSON, EDITOR s PROPRIETOR.

From the earth shot slowly upward,
Then another and another,
And before the Summer ended
Stood the maize in all its beauty
With It's shining robes about it,
And its long, soft, yellow tresses
And in rapture, Hiawatha
Cried aloud, " II Is Mondamin! .+a-
Yes, the friend of man, Mondsnin +"
Then he called to old Nokomis
And Iagoo, the great boaster,
Showed them where the maize was growing,
Told them of his wondrous vision,
OF his wrestling and his triumph,
or this new gift to the nations,
Which should be their food forever.
And still later, when the autumn
Changed the long green leaves to yellow,
And the soft and juicy kernels
Grew like wampum hard and yellow,
Then the ripened ears he gathered,
Stripped the withered husks from of them,
As he once had stripped the wrestler,
Gave the FIRST feast OF Mondamin,
And made known unto the people
This new gift Of the Great Spirit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13

Never give advice unless it is asked for par-
Iticularly where there is no probability Of its
being followed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13
0tIr fumtip GirrIe.

Wine has devoured more than the sea.
No man is free who does not command him
SELF
He who cannot command himself il is folly
to think to command Others
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-12-13
y o etrp.

]. W. wnEELoCK, Painter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-27
RECEIPTS OF pRonnnr

LeUlsvILLE-Searer W Farr1er--3o bhds tohasc, Fo-
afl do Yeaman &cal4o sundry sipneea h,s
bpehannon carroll &eo do Coopsr do sundrv
6o1 seeks cats 0I do 81 sack sho "a 40
gran hbs aegs 100 do whisky Twcae bh Nonr Po
Ellison co9ss s1cks oats OVsron6 book n r.
do * Prices DO mdse bdls saddles CAMPBELL aoi hi
" 20 ggs 2sb do Hour go acks oats sacks wheat
oasss meat ha bbs ehesee undry c5nsgneea-46 bE op
bales cotton, III hhds tobacco, - ~ "tises-AoG4' %
ALEAANSlASeaniet Exchange bales coton Hs,5srsor
Terry Zee CD dc II Cater Ioledano TnynyS a. n
cotton. ''''s swat ie7 uAeH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hsyl6s bales cotton By,ne yanca Sso
awkina-l2 do Cleveland heFs c0-SS do 4nnb. a S-ar
Ia do II X Carter Sco2 do RaRlns Fa.ss
Conway 6ooS do Dudley Ssco3 Cumming. Ssatt y
40 fieht davenport ac57 do Fesp Stevenson do
Adema- UB do Kelly &co9do Robson Alien "a ID sah.s
yi sed aco bLl wax, los bales Henderson Terry
DO Bnckner Stanton Newmanl2s do Hewitt Norton aca5 do
rayhs do Male, Summers &cos stn co
pos peeana-total 1881 bales cotton Of which new
ST. aUlsseamer Unela ks corn Waters 6coa do
Levy S9mefsSi eacke wheat sacks oats his
Hour NJ Daley Seo5a pgs lead Shark Suher co50 bas
BIOS hbd tobacco
do Eager sco-a75 sacks 1873 bales nav
colts 81 bbs u s5 boxes d. 1856 Kennet Div
"a bos lard 400 bbs -four cases guns Woodr
CT paes cotton greenwood &co5 do Estin do
nsslraan aeoli do Gampbel Song95 Pllckaro ro
hrEonll do Carroll frtceatd &col6S saeks wheat liza 40
btsn a1s do a SO bbs onon 43 do -four Gacks
bales hay $50 hemp 9S casks hemp s 0s alss
ore newly hhdB t6bseco. - y "A i'0
Madisonl4O bal cotton Davis Jentins
5 do John Wait &eo24 do Dyrne Vance 40 new RDbnn D.
Atsn-4s7 a6a Hour HEWITT Norton &cosi w shaw
boxes eeap-lot 1875 bales cotton, Of which is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-27
ss0tsoner,s EEnss.
D.. FELT sTETs JON,
SH CAMP STREET, EI
S-& NEW ORLEANs. eB3

SNt%esC1tEf . I4AASss
D. r EFT l. STETs
SI CAMP STREET, EE
..- !, Ny yorE. : =. ! new orleans . - = y
ess y RsEs
s a$
81; sss
a1 Dc done hs bet the shortest notice
rfoa, isi!ss change /. the
ssos most bss isa sat rSsa
E'd sss4s.,. ~ ssssH.
''4tsshi os.:ers, oA' R ss3ss' Cooks, ,.
Letter Books, RECORD sooks,
III siS ss.a a... Of asss md
sng Ihs such 9.er Booze made to
'es' * IL n @isi s..'
Psifs fS s
Paper FoGeag Record and Ls Letter plain &d
sfG4a III aaSI Rss sisjs.'a''
e2a s,s,Psn Gsigo Receipt Eooks foI Cotton or
g go.;sF I'D DO AZ RqseIss: 5eeta,
l Y. bsfhs HE B0oE4, gisssarf.ag Paper,
ERE BOOKS siaes and seafa
GOLD PENS
Levi Browns, Rayea Gorson Flies obloue and Laus
nne God Peua, With without Gold or Gold 81
Pencil Ckses.
BOOK-BrNDER,s STOCK.
hayed Rues and Bkyer
Blue hoocoo Marble End 6prDked Pas
ging laE bndsra Boards Plough Knives Bss Brasil
wood, eie,en.
Joseph Rodgeand ioetss very fin
Proutscslsbrssad Printing Ink, ALI eootr.
DIARIES FOR 1855,
Pslfs Diaries far 1855, ei sGd styiss
-. :, pLAYINe AND BLANK CARDS. ~
EagsaHAy Decetnr, Merry Tg5snie Pgy.
II L.fd assorted aest t!asta blank cRrdA sisea Visiting
Cards ola very superior quality
Maynard soye David ssck Felt ststsr1s and Rnysh
"rhg Inks American copyngnks
Earnuns
isgHDRIEs.
every Fancy C0lofsd SEzed Pspers Payer Pr
Holders Motto sea Letter Samp and ivory Tabs Ferce-
lain sateg Lister Cp founs Invoice Feu Music pspsr ana
Stamps Engraving Brass Block Scala or Rules News
Files took Rea:a Water C sir Fe1e lead ard Slate
fsncis Quilts o2ns Presses aotara 81 png Presse
PsSed Copying BOOKS VI tapE Copying Books
of1yey description anke Note caes Cash Boxes
or Letters and Notes. IN great variety nveope Paue Zine
Note Paper tasue Paper Ecrp
Time book1i Dlce
Slnss Twle Boxes iWne Petfua Board DRIVING Parer God
and silver FURNISHED Paper Blank Notes. Drafts Bill Ladng
Slls Exchanges Pen Racks; Custom Wje
Fiee Pocket MsnoIa boekE sand
Wafer Cups fink ssncer Red Dbsgs BoTss P5
Caebdar Wrapping and Printing Paper ali ages
fests Match Boxes and Ready Reference Flies ads fo
Foo with ioks Dea Kgea Red and Blue
Ink, ese ete,stes
d. FELT & sTETsoN,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-27

oTlCE.-The late Fire in our Store having
y compelled suspend inform of
anu me public that making
q IN ealy period; and having partners in the
Ti1Ns ha ~ hlIops making thsr FALL AND WINTER SELEc
we snail soon BIO enabled offer ,eec ed
In tho time, claim
epGe be present opportunity for past
iAso, w, hh9 rely on con tnaanea OF the same. -
-@ - eoaE9 GiQUEL JAMESON.
ENOhAGCo-Long lack Rich TOBACCO, for
ing and Texas Markets. Also TOBACCO for Plauta
and for sale by ~ of1'o, constantly on hsnd
tealy FoRHGR y RFNsHAIv 9E Csnp ,trsst mn .t,i,.
NY Wy a al A.. Lso5oNS.-A Young Man, Prin-
ePa Of ore Of the Public Schools Of this civ and who will ha
dngESea or some three months to give private Ions
Lake. ' "'s ou1ect 10 gong over me
oHqe, s'Sss 'NaeeSa n, e. s tnis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-27

10 nlnoA! "Ate whee n4uy Ingredients
follqp IL e conceded 10 Gs nAcsfzn
cheHcG!y united We may 10 seyer ia tbs case
llir Tue, The water csnRn4 soaH ~
siase OF poRsa, chorte magnesium Of lIop
Carbonate Vi ne sicae Of 6odA, hodiun alqns
ehoIte Of #iium. ard probably other COMBINATIONS
W. entertain no DOUBT out tha the Of Spring POS ess
me ost hsapnc qaaes THey ahond probably CHASED
ehA4hease anu Aane In upon
nu poducs apeenl Alternative, .isc.
J. L. d w, T. RtDBELL, (
Chemical Laboratory UaivefsiIy Of louisiana
New Orleans March, is5s
II hsse he pdTchatd in city New GtIea by
the asie, denionn Doltfe, John MAULE No. 50 So
th4ies Goynston the w 4tel from Mira
STERLING, the ony person this Lake who has the
privlsgs OF dlplslng OF the Abta Ghiiaiy eta
" All those wtanag tile ease apply TO he
proprietor, from this date remuneration wild requred
10 Ladies' and gen; men wishing visa always
hd omnibus Aandeye s
GGyiLgton. laGi41 j 4 IL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-27
EXPORTS.
EAPUKVS.
RIO DE JANEIRO--Parl JJsy,rJ -sonn MI. a..

NV sysrscno4Q hs cotton 1874 hhds tobacco
lead, ibis whiaky bales coks, bales wool AVN Peg
FHLA6ELPHiA-Bris Edward Eral-6l bales cotton OF bhda
mdae. - - NPSS H"iets 10 ptAss
l2s DO whisky. ' " s@ WIN 50 pO't houf,
boBLEscht Fodass5 aSkscar so Dbl, flour loo do whisky
FALV nsToE AND lNDIANoLA-seamshp Charlea Morgan
81 [ h "a Pols Whisky ~ DO lard oil 40 do pork corr
~ est4 tP't 700 bags coffee $50 piecss baggng.
IAMPA-Schr Sar-s01 bbs four 10 do wine 5Oo M coo o, IA
vinegar crates eahenwe keea hGe do na is pekgs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-27

S EW DRUG STORE. = No. 81 Povdras
street, near Magazine. = - ~
G5iEkf TOILET ARTICLES, Ac. h-'s'
fhyseans' prescriptions carefully prepared
N eS On hand layge supply cATHERWooD CELEBRATED
H sRsni Rr,, Q. L. COOK, Proprietor
4 M. NEWELL'S IMPROVED COTTON
DISQUALIFICATION and castings The improyed cott
lssa yenea y Dr. Newell Of Grand Gulf now in
Aho-STRAUB'S PATENT PRESsIJRE conn N,uys IT..
ns most Durable and every respect the best Corn
nse, Tor sale a. the agency. - A 'ti4As IN
-mys1 SPIT s.H. GILMAN. 81 Natchas .trest
& q II. NOKTH CUALUM, ATTORNEYS M
n Law, will attend all Professional business in 81 Tsodr
SAS. LA. 5 s o1iee ~ VI Glou-
hEgRRRscEs-Chss NJ Waterman hardware meYnhante ol
yer Esq Ino D. Miller, commission merchant: Cbes r.
attorney aW Nixon, Adss Cos Crescent os NJ Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-27
Pages Celebrated SGao sE5tf5s,
GEORGE PAGE & CO.,
,b-oalar ,a.r IUaat pnIt,-,cn, ,t,... p-..


z , ESPECTFu inform their friends and
H. ~ the pabc generally, hey greatly eairsed their
manufacturing eaab Leb gnd hay4 "a euHbs
ths ali orders wish dispatch aad style q work
manshlp .-=. -
They nIue three classes justly celebrated
patent Portable Circular Mills mach Az
action purchasers uuo be driven
by sga power equally 10 sths
They pfeiaIe all and powers
argnts, Bolei and SIN Ike Wheels Boiler ~
Smoke SseAs wheels ready DO attached the a
inl th the engine detached ready work. ugine
and Plain Cylinder Boiler.
Ihes manufacture also large Horse Power with enlarged
wheel, and Third ClssS Mill particularly sdaped plantation
purpoes hundreds Of which latter throughout tna
doing good service the OF the best Judges
They also manufacture Horse Posera Of three
purposes o. the plantation and m ao Timber Wheels Lumber
Cars.
TIER Portable Circular Saw Mile have been greatly improved
may nov ee said TO be Peatn M their details and 10 rank
greatest labor saving mActines Of ths age.
pamphlet containing u descriptions Of their three asses of
MUS steam poWe hofas powers prices terms capacity saving,
etc., VIII DC furnished to any gentleman applying for by letter
Caution against bJaingemcats.
Aa their mlla are patented aud their rights bean nged
rpon and they haze lately damages brought in
the United aaa Cncut Maryland an
infringement OF ther patent they hereby
AL persons vom purchas i similar principle theirs
unauthorized builders and their agents.
hey determined to a1s OF their country
forevery violation OF Their rights pegs
patent granted them by the Government the United States
Apply to their agents in New Orleans
AL It'd smw sLAbK. DAY r. sTAuFFER.