davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times., 1856-04-17

TROUBLE IN HAREM-On the enchanted
banks of the Bosphorus, harem foll Of those
beauties that Oriental Jealousy permits not to
appear unveiled before the amorous eyes Of
Christian Franks, was rndely jostled and
thrown into confusion by mshap arising from
the commercial spirit that had invaded even
that quarter Of The globe. An American ship
drifting helplessly down the current oflhe Bos-
phorus, ran its bowspri, into that part Of a no.
bleman's house devoted TO his harem. The
side Of the house was crushed in, one balcony
was torn Of, whole divans were ripped uP, one
chandelier swept from IFS fastenings, shivered
into fragments; the frightened inmates rushed
OUT into the open air, in such impromptu and
semi-nude costumes, that the whole neighbour
hood felt scandalized. Turkish pride became
deeply wounded, and our unfortunate compat-
riot was forced to choose between paying
double damage, or enduring few days among
the sprightly fieas that populate the Turtisi'
prisons. He paid.
Eastern times., 1856-04-17

IMPROVED SHoE.-The Philadelphia Ledger
describes newly invented shoe which 10, ws
should think, very decided improvement In
the heavy, inconvenieni, and unhealthy India
rubber oyer-shoe. The sole is made entirely
Of gutta percha, the shoe otherwise being like
the ordinary leather shoe. The sole is applied
to the upper part by pressure. The inner sole
and upper portion, when stretched over the last
is first punctured by punch. The gutia per-
cha, in soft state, is then pressed, BY mechan-
ical means, upon this inner sole, the material
is forced through the punch holes, and the shoe
is then held together as ifit had been pegged,
though much more securely, for the gutia per-
cha fills entirely the punch holes, aud even,
forms sort of rivet head on the inside Of the
shoe. These shoes, the Ledger is infnrme6,
can be made thirty per cent. cheaper Than. The
lea.her-soled shoes, the price of leather having,
recently gone up very high. They are as SER
viceable to wear, and are, Of course, entirely
imPervious to water. They may be worn, like
leather-soled shoes, any season Of The year,
without inconvenience, 'sr
Eastern times., 1856-04-17

A FALUABEE HINT TO BUfLDERs.-The Sci
eni6c American publishes the following sus-
gesiion from correspondent and endorses il as
souHd and reasonable advice. We venture to
say il is worth more than Gve dollars, 10 any
man who is about TO build house in our cold
LATITUDE.
This cold winter brings to my mind mat
ter connected with the building of houses which
do not remember ever TO have seen in print,
and which, if generally known is seldom prac-
tised. II is This, in any cold climate cellar
walls of houses should never be filled in around
with loan OF clay, or earth that retains much
moisture, because the fiost expands il, and is
exeris great pressure against the walls, tend
ing 10 thrust them out Of position. The efects
of this are seen in the many cracked walE.; lhs
breaking Of window and door sils aad hntels
imprinted verandshs; and windows and doors
rendered incapable of opening and closing, &c.
In our New England States, this costs as many
thousands of dollars yearly, all of which Iaay
be saved by filling in few inches Of saad or
clean gravel next the walls
Eastern times., 1856-04-17

Bliz had bright little fellow the stand
to assist him in the experiments Sir said
the Signor, do you think could put the twen-
ty-f-e cent piece. which the lady holds, into
your coat pocket!' No. said the boy, conf
dently. Think not!' know you couldn't.
said the little fellow with great frmness.-
why nott' "Causs the pocket is all torn
outi'
Eastern times., 1856-04-17

To do the best, can seldom be the lot Of man;
ii is sufficient if, when opportunities are pre-
seDied he is ready to do good. How little vir-
tue could be -pracIised, if benefcence were 10
wait always for the most proper objects, and
er happen, and objects that may never be
found.
Eastern times., 1856-04-17

COOKING WITHOUT FIEE-The Scientific
American describes a novel invention for cook
ing without fire, recently patented by w. AL
bro, of Binghampton, N. Y h consists in .
combination of tin cooking dishes placed above
each other, the bottom Of one vessel fitting into
The top part of the dish below, &c. In the
lower dish Of all the inventor places small
quantity of quick lime, and then BY means Of d
tube introduces little cold water; strong
chemical action ensues, and intense heat is in
stantly generated, whereby articles of food,
such as meat, vegetables, &c. placed in the
other dishes, will be cooked in very short
time. The inventor says lin contrivance Of
this kind, not occupying greater space Than an
ordinary band-box, will do the cooking for
family of FIVE persons. Ii is also adapted for
working mems dinner pals, enabling them to
enjoy freshly cooked and warm meals.
Eastern times., 1856-04-17
BRONZE P@1NTtNGs

TAE SLAVE TRADE.-The New York Tri-
bnne, in noticing the seizure Of the suspected
slave schooner Falmouth, lhus details some IL
the tricks Of slave vessels which sail from that
port:
Formerly these vessels took oot weapons 10
o'erawe The blacks as well as to fight Of in,ru-
oe's' they were also wont 10 carry shackies
enough to secure as many slaves as they could
carry. NOW 'Eey depend upon their speed 10
eiuoe cruisers and instead of binding their li1-
ing cargo, they simply carry kee or two Of
sharp carpet-tacks; and if he slaves becoms
resti's, handful or two Of ,hese spliukled
among them soon redoce them 10 submission,
The slaves being naked and closely packed.
cannot make any movement against their cap
tors without being subjected to the most excru-
Grating pain1-every step which they take forc-
ing the sharp points Of the nails into their bare
feet. They also stow the eoppers away; and,
if boarded BY cruiser before the slaves are ra1
ken on board, the vessel presents the appear
ance Of legitimate Trader. A few scattered
bricks nigh, perhaps be found, as well as d
barrel of lime, on close scrutiny but the for
mer might easily pass for ballast, and if any
body should be inquisi,ive enough to ask the
use of the latter, why it would be the easiest
matter in the world 10 convince him that il was
required to purify rf4e ship. Once on the slave
coast, however, and the slaves on board, bricks
and mortar would serve just as well to fit up
the coppers for cooking their food. Such are
few Of the modern Improvements
Eastern times., 1856-04-17

Father said cobblers lad a. he was peg.
ging away at an old shoe, .theJ say that trout
bite good now We'll, well /; replied the old
gentleman. syou stick 10 your work, and shey
,oon't bite you =
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11
IsOssvOueM NNlc.

STATE OF LOUISTANA-4parish Of East
Baton RWge-No. tO4l and 1850, Jus
tees Court, before ?. A. Walker, J. p,
second ward Of said Parish--~R HoFF-
MANN. ct. H., "a. JosHuA WILSON.
DY VIRTUE OF an alias commission, is
ID srsd in the above entitled and num-
bred cruise sbd to me directed by ?. A
Wsiker, J. p, in and Tor the second ward Of
said Parish, | will offer AT public sale at
the Court House door Of said Parish, in the
City Of Baton Rouge, on
SATURDAY. the LIST day cf November.
next, 1856, Mt | / o'clock, A. NJ, Of said day,
all the right, title, interest and claims Of
the defendant, Joshua Wilson, in or TO the
property hereinafter setfotth and desc bed
BY him, ST. eodered to pay end satisfy the
Judgment, inte,e snd coft in tas above
entitled and numbered csrses, TO witt
A eetta n lot Of stoi,f,d situated in that
part Of the city Of Essod Rosse, itid out
by the rte Ellie GNauegard, and designated
on the plan q reef as lot No =. Of Square
No. SO, together wi 4 all the buildings and
improve nents thereon.
Terms Of Sale-On II credit Oh twelve
months from the day # sale, the purchaser
to furnish bond with approved personal
security. bearing FIVE per cent interest from
date until paid and special mortgage retain
u on the Property sold until the full and
final payment Of said bond and interest
thereon. II V. BABIN.
oct 8. Sheriff.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11

BARSum BEAIGN.-- Balnum was
right good in getting up "Baby shows"
but the Know Nolbipgs Of Maysvlo
boat bin al hollow. The baby show"
got up on Wednesday night 1est, end
which paiadod our streets with music
and tallow oeudles greatly iranscended
any foole,y of which Earnum was
ever tho All hor.--MaySriMa E,press.
The above IL another evidence Of
The fact asserted by IBIS paper some
time ago, that the editor of The Ken
lucky sheet jusS quoted, il a 4aany man
besides being 'o'ound in logic. The
Know Nothings of MayNi''c, would
be very foolish 10 iake any notice Of
such o notice Of their procession
Every ass has right 10 bray, in The
fact ofhis having lungs 70 do SO. How
soon would This useful animal DO ex-
tinct # every other beast were to take
umbrage at it, and pounce upon him !?
T'were ridiculous TO do it. Every man
has a part assigned him, 70 play, IN
The drama Of ffe, and no one has q
right to inte,fer with another when
he is making such music as his lungs
are tuned for.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11

AcclpENr ON rng JACKSON RAT
EoAp.-A rather se' ious accident oc-
Cured on the jackson Railroad yes
terday. The express train, coming
down from Magnolia, went through
the bridge about three and a half miles
above Osyka. Tho locomotive Yves
Embedded in The bank, and one Of the
passenger cars was smashed to pieces
Several Of the passengers, we learn
we're badly injured, and among them
Mr.. Short, Of jefferson county, Miss.
seriously so. The conductor and pay
master Of the road were also seriously
injured. The engineer was thrown
upward and forward some seventy feet
and was considerably bruised by thu
all.-Trae Dfi'c.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11

SUCCESSFUL APPLICATION OF ELECs
1mclrY IN THE CuRg OF DISEASE
DR.. Robert Rcmak, Of the University
of Berlin, Prussia, known to the med
ical profession of both homispheres as
an eminent Psychologist, and noted for
bis valuable discoveries in the sphere
Of microscopical observations, has late
ly invented and successfully applied, a
new method Of introducing constant
galvauic currents into the nerves and
muscles Of patients, whereby cases Of
palsy Of every kind, apoplexy, atrophy
Of tho muscles and Of tho spinal mar
row-some Of them from ten to TWEEN
ty years. standing--have been, it is
said, entirely cured within u few mi
nutes. Within period of six weeks,
out of four hundred patients that Ind
lost the use of their limbs and muscles,
upwards Of two hundred have been en-
tirely restored to health, whilst the re-
maiuder were rapidly improving uu-
der The treatment A printed synop-
sis of this scientific discovery and its
results, transmitted by its author, will
appear in the next January number
Of the Medical Jomnat published in
New Orleans.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11

v. Hrppt.-CiL yens Of the lover pr
Of ,ow tl--pot slreadv sppi' q Of the tsct
sb.rId visit the new t,ick boz ding Oh the
spnth Ertt Gone, Of Corb houa Sauaie
and sse The large sd yat'ed ock Of D,y
Gcvis, Clothing, Plantation Goods, &c.
put IN stole by NJ. V Huns. 4
20 lion Of the building is occupied by M
q. Bryan, asa Giote, y and Provision tore
The Two 4 ms together can supply ~ the
wants oil the Planter.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11

Our OF EMpLoYMENT.-The Sacra-
mento Age says "There are not less
than three hundred men in our city
who are out Of employment and seek
ing situations. A California city is
worse than any other in the Union for
a man i" fiat broke" to make a start
in. Among this number will be found
many young men of intelligence char
acter and capacity, well calculted to
fill any respectable situation. There
is no use denying it, there is an over
stock of manual ind menfsl )aborers
in Sacramento.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11
Direct from New York

HAVE Just received per Express some <o
| Of the most superior GOLD AND sfI.- E1n.
YER ENGLISH PATENT LEVER WATCH E.A
Es, Of the most celebrated Liverpool Max.
srs.
ALSO,
Vest, Fob and Guard chains, Chatela1ns ard
Neoklases, Of superior qualities and u the latest
styles aid patterns.
ALSO,
Csmsao and Mosa'o Breastpines and Earrings.
ALSO,
choice assortment 81 slesvebuttons,
AND
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gold penholders
The above mentioned articles will he cold AZ
very moderate prices, for Cd8H, as wish to do
business on small profits and gniek sales.
THEODORE GOLDMAN.
Matchmaker and JeweIsr,
Harvey House Basement.
Baton Rouge, ts.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11
cN The Gazette of yesteday moi

cT The Gazette Of yesteday NOM.
ing cautions the public (office holders
in particularly against Black Nj !
Agents. They want $4,000, SO tho
Gazette says, to place a sentry at the
door Of the national treasury, to sec
that none enter therein, without The
pass word such ~ have fought well,
and are aware Of the fact that TO tho
yictors belong the spoils."
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11
Spffial Notiffs.
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS who are interested, are
II hereby notified, that the undersigned
having filed his Assessment Roll Of the
parish 81 East Baton Rouge, for the year
1856, with Samuel Skolfeld, Recorder, for
examination and correction; are hereby
Notified to make any legal opposition 10
the same, which they may have, within
the next 30 days from this date, or the
same will be returned,
According to law. o. HACKET, As
SCISSOR.
Parish Of East Baton Rouge, Sept. 10th
1856
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11

il. VtAtET X Co Isl n Hdl on +, the't
complete stock Of iesb i'rss and med.
cinrs, they have m ~ bean' inl s,ticles
Tor the toilet aosmet'ques so.r I,olnades
ios the hi, Cck.ne. I'D eboie e. nc r.
A o, stsIional y fine lie " rnj sFp pa
rar pens Ink Ell, 'ogethet viii ~ Tho
rop,isf patent medieirns
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11

r. Pprrptse tsf b Co.=-plantats 10
the East Of us, should bear in mind, that ].
prenderg Il Co, mste et-h advances
on s,,ssr. Col N pnd ether produce. Their
sock Of foce,cs, md PROV ieions and Plan-
ta,ion supplies. il We, j eomple'".
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11

Mr.. Douglas delivered speech al
Springfield, illinois, in 1945, on The
subject Of tho Missouri Compromise
in which ho took strong grounds. as
follows, against tho repeal Of the Mis-.
souri, Compromise. II affords delight.
ful picture Of the consistency Of the
Kansas Democratic Champion par ex-
ce'ence
The Missouri Compromise has been
in practical operation for about quar-.
ter of century, and received the sanc.
ton and appreciation Of men Of all par
ties, in every section Of The Union
1t had allayea all sectional Jealousies
and i1titations growing out of ihe vex.
Cd question, aud harmoDized and tran.
quilted The whole country. It had
an origin akin 10 tho Constitution,
conceived in he same spirit Of afec.
ton, and calculated 10 remove forever
he only danger which seems TO thrca.
ten TO sever the Union. All the evi.
dcnces Of public opinion seemed 10 in
dictate that this compromise had been
canonized in the hearts of the Ameri
can people as a sacred thing which nc
ruthless hand would ever be reckless
enough 10 disturb.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11

prnFuMsRy aaB FAsey AEfi, bts.--
Eogel on Lerayet' st,cpty has vefy le'ge
end we'll felecied slock Of Re irue, y.
Combs, Brushes, Cologne Wa, and Es-
tracts for the Handkerchief. A %, s,eat
variety OF Fancy alr'cs, 10 which al "h.
iinn il inyiLnd.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11

~ The case Of the Frenchmen
charged with swindling the Northern
Railroad Company of France, came
up before Judge Davis, Of the Supreme
Court Of New York, on the 3oth ult.,
when an order was issued holding the
defendants TO bill il he sum of $500.
900 each.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11
DIS UNIoNl

TTNHE UNION ofthe Firm Of w. r. Tun-
l. nard Il Co, was dissolved on the LIST
Of Jsn'y. last. All persons indebted by
Note or Book account, are earnestly re-
quested to call at the office Of the subscri-
Der during the present month iOctober)
and settle by Cash or approved paper, all
unsettled accounts Of the Firm on the LIST Or
Nov, will be placed in the hands Of Proper
Officers for summary collection.
oct5. W. r. TUNNARD.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11
Gbe 9ailp Comet.
BATON ROUGE,;"MaOCT. II, 1886.
MfsvHs. BAHsss h BsNIAniy.--Thi'

MtsvEs BA#sss h BENIhmiys-Thie
firm on the levy, i prepared with snr's
ste,a ge ,oom Il one Of The laigr i're ptoel-
wstehouee IN the Stett 10 give . gn f.
the entire cop Of sossr end nit'a Wy Of tbs
ys,isb. TO lie Ppnler who pn'e dnis
his own isic,r 1, 10 VOID Of rercomuen-
dston for Me H. u y h. is u eaa@tt 49,
they buy end sa'l on Cor'n's on end " ~
ple advances on The coming crop 1he'
: och OF plrniatiou supplies is compel -
At whole j 'e 70 The sJe they sell w r.
e,o Proiuce on the most adyu1s 4ots
trims
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11

Col. i. 8. Williams, o. West Eaton Ronge
will address the citizens lis city ON the political
topics Of the day, on sa' Jrday evening the I'm
inst, as The Court House. genera attendance
IL invited.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11
ArroIH IW HaTs

table Of late, bears The Intelligence that
General 40 sud 90, or Col. SO and so !;
| or The Honorable SO aud SO, will ad-
dress the citizens nj such aud such a
| Mace end at such aud such tims.--
Here, people who have my thing 10
do at home, should ask and pnswer
three or four questions be1ore putting
spurs TO horse, 10 20 10 the place men
toned and listen TO The Honorable
gentleman who kindly volunteers to
en''glten The public mind on very
dark subject. The first question is, or
rather should be, "What are the
transparent motives which actuate The
Hon. gentleman thus to wasle bis time
and money; thus 10 go over the coun-
Try and thus srauiIonsly epligblen The
public mind - Is IL for the sole pur-
pose of lending patriotic rid, and good
council to tho people, in order that
they may hand down tour gloiiop in.
s. itulions n IF 80, The honest desire
Of tho Honorable gentleman, will be
seen in his private virtues and tho in
tesiity Of his character. If 1t DO fact
that such are his motives, be IL self
sacrificing man; willing to lay bis life
down, in support Of The principles Of
his lfo Uis principles are as fred as
The very adamant, m earthquake Of
political excitement, cannot move him.
Tho question with such man, Is not
tam on the st,pag side; but am on
tho right aide. How many Of such
mon do we find Mt work, inGaming the
public mind with sectional prejudices ?
Not one The great speech makels
and letter writer's; The platform ma
kers and drafters Of Preamble and res.
olufions; are oil either men who are
10 Office and want TO hold on; or those
who pre out, and arc bouyied up with
the prospect Of one day getting in.
Another question tha. every man
should nsk himself in answer TO tap
poiniments," "Will it pay TO 90 y
"Will any thing DO added 10 the store
Of wisdom ~ Has the Honorable Blank
any thing in bis noggin, that may not
BIO had on the outside If no hrs not !;
which IS sometimes the case; 1t Is evl.
den. TO the dullcst comprehension, that
time IL lost; and altboug ID time has
been compared 10 money; it is some
thing more than money. Money IS
never lost; the dross Of gold md Sill
yer, may DO transmoslified from the
shining metal Of the mint and get
back again into The veins Of old mother
ea.,h but it IS not lost. It viii be
drawn out agaiu md worked over into
other shnpes. Not so with time. One
single moment LOST, is lost forever,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11
NOTICE.

THERE will be a resr'ar meeting Of the I'LL
MORE RANGERS, ut their Crib Fooro, in the
Franklin Bopse loot Of Church street, this satur-
day Evening. loetli-lt.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11
FOUND.

nv THE ETAND used by the American party q
" few nights ago-(on the occasion Of Cbl Ponds
speskng) gold thfmble, and . string Of beads
The owner can have them by calling 81 this office
and paying for this advert issment. foct.7H
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Two LOTS Of ground. with the irnprovs~ 49,
i mepts thereon consisting Of a dwell Isss
ing house, with five good rooms, q front Hi
gallery, a large k chen with sefyaats II
rooms, a good well I'D large baild'Dg, formerly
occupied a. csopey's shep, being On ths same
premises lately owned by N. Michel, cooper, in Cat
fish town. The improvements aYe only elk years
old, and In good order. Terms very liberal.
Apply to JOHN X. DGFROCQ, Agent.
Septic. Lafayette street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11

GnEAr YlEIp.-1 Million Bushels
Wheat Ruisea in One Couny.--The
Rockford 1ll) Register, estimates
the present season's wheat crop in
Winnebago county, at one million
bushels, and yet not one-ffth Of The
land Is in cultivation, and if the season
il favorable, she can turn out three
millions What amount, then, would
the whole State yield, if all in cult
vationy And how many millions Of
mouths could she feed, at this rate Of
production!
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11

Masonic Hosons.--Among tho
incidents that attended tho funeral
rites Of Mr.. Steers in New York was
that of burying him with full Masonic
honors.
This ancient fraternity turned out
in great numbers on the occasion,
and bad not the iron railing which
ineIosed Mr.. Steers plat prevented, a
very solemn and beautiful ceremony
would have been INDUCED. AS 1t
was some portions had to be omitted.
A burial in accordance with the
custom Of this time honored society
is simple, tourcbiug and truly beau
tiful, relieving greatly, by its sympa.
tbetic influences, the sad realities Of
death itself.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11

THEATRICAL TrEMs.-The Philhar.
monte Society Of Philadelphia have
engaged, for their first concert this
season, Madame Parodi, Sigpor Tiber-
mi, Sigpor Bernardo, Paul Julien and
Maurice Strackosch. A bust Of Ed
win Forrest has been sent out for q
new theatre in San francisco, which
has been named after him. Miss
Davenport is performing at the Bos-
ton theatre this week.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11

TogAcco.--The late Wesleyan Con
ference in England, took strong ground
against the use oftobacco by ministers
Thirty-one candidates for admissio.
were each asked If be used tobacco. ---
One replied he did, by the advice Of
three physicians, for his wealth. The
conference refused to receive him IN.
til be promised to consult more emin.
ent counsel, and abide by it.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11

Collegiate Institute OF Haton Romge.
THE exercises Of the institute will commence IN
Monday the 2gth ofOctober instant.
october4ed. VIII. N. MAURUDER.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11

THERE will be reo ,lar meeting
| Of members Of This CO ~-1sv-
pany, his evening at7H o'c'oc., ta ).
nj lbeir Engine room. p nc NJ Es@YEx
attendance Is requested. -
Nv order s1 the Foreman. MIG. BRYAN.
oct11. Secretary.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-10-11

Jim WATsoN's BooK." On the
plantation of James Watson, near Port
Gibson, Mississippi, may be witnessed
an exhibition Of memory that is truly
remarkable. An African girl. about
fourteen years Of age, answers to the
same name which heads this article
It Ia the custom Of Watson to give re-
wards for over work, and during the
cotton picking season the amount each
hand picks is wei ghed twice per day,
noon and night. The girl stands by
the overseer, and listens to the number
Of pounds anpoueed 10 each hand, and
at night the result is reported with the
utmost accuracy. Her correctness is
repeatedly put to the test by Watson,
and others, who keep memoranda du-
ring the wbeiging and day or two
afterwards she is calecbised, and her
memory found perfect. Mr.. Watson
works from sizty to seventy hands.