davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-01-24
Kew Cash Store

quo = Ftt'bER wuoff rssa-,tr,''. i,t,,c,
h'f .rHts asa he public ssarJally. hat 10
nt' o. o. ls'E 40 sFil seicries ,l...s a.. T. u,
=, ''' Ni"frt TO- q iefesEsIf D. ia Sn,..
boa ne . re" ienv 90 The r.r., /.
Niri" an fiiFa Ste O. IttsAi 49, ,,yii-s d..
~. q 'i'n al - hJctsifs 10 ~ CHEAP Lr Cssr
~. SCI haF ~ 'rrn rufchasrs iofea,h usR.
t'nt.t .'srt h+,r r4itts f~spesIfaity to,ir,i,s
bIFrfr F-rt Ir. 20 tsfG \, N'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-01-24
Auction J auction !! Auctien!! /!
0Itcry Desirable Articles In Winter.

w III. o. 80 o. az hlgb-si tisdsr "a NJ
w dst asf Jrs-3ap 6f teA saa 1913 sar n
iFt.fWF itY7ft dsts ff4sits.ibe cnud Hgas-
ir lhatis'i9ss, rnmrn-btirs 81 20 D'cf.es. An
= rHHd ~ .t.d.tas..
. hssv Oaefsehs srsz.s sad soi0urt
p heavy hpsaCss Ctas. d..
- DHys Gees
- - asis ersff VET
- isif libri fsHuIasus cfsf s'ses
10 tah b5wrs aa4 Uursfstins
- ii1is SO rsGs
go Ysfts 90 6ls N-risos u ~ coi,vys
30 F1,fs tfft Cslc tssstliai sttiss
- ~hari' God C.sass ~ I.sdirs
~ D.. atf p 'fs fffiss 30 01sss ~s.ss o..
81 a4f r Fasa' riasB egsps ~ 4. 49, "a NJ,
= -. tFi tseosa b Cesfff al
70 D. R.rsisst blfgaans. TVsf 49, 8, Dfy
v.u.s -st Ready Mao q aftfs~ esff... "a
igRbANS Ct-as Siar~
eFossiie ~ Csfeft. llssss
ChAlssoTn Jasgafv l5iA. gssG = q
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-01-24
IETrI:NsON DInlTINa rotIEIY.


We s.e Ihatlhe n<nssfs o. his ss-ie'y have
sladsd 70 have sI ,hsF mseiisfs PobiF. Thh
vs Ajax ls uhN iAsy sAea1 have eous lors go
a. Acre sas % tsnsGt derived ron tbs prI,s,s ID.
bsiss. Zoe there vss hoi he, sRestivs ro- .,s.,,
iioa. sd eosssqnetty. ia lsi fesiiss srs .ei,i,
ihfUwa is5 ~ dsr assi1Es 49, is rsstf sfsf a,
b. fsci f-gaHri ~ tte Pusns Drtstes
Ne fhiat ~ rfsseai pfaa uil uyst veil Al.
fsaarh Il sii ~ ssustsiBF ETA dfautsek d, 49,
JospFsf ssmbsrs 81 ,bs scs lty. ne, wbo a.,
sever sfpssfsd n Peilie dlsessslsa ysi 90 a..
'sfs tas@ ihsy hsTs osIT % nists its sfsft ssfii
itsy dsst sures,f . srsi, ~ sssss. sss krsu ~.
isE aad tssh 90 o. uili sseAiaallg bs rfosn.a
uhs ssesesa Goms 81 - ssn-i d. ss.rt 90.
~ oaf asfies haze SAL ihsif sstsf i -, s.-h
islY a. iAit, 90 ttTr risss VIA fssf sss
usu'fiss ssf shoss sosss is7s tadstsd sor-ts,,
ss tit 9 istaEtfs q 80.
Q isssii ~ NJ CisF. re lnosi siesssst a. q,
irasf 81 rf,rriai ss rfs'sf a. ssy oss o,.i., a.
ffatar'f, sArn utlisF - o. srsssb ann, :
osts.isF sastsfT, fsitts sasso atek smt, 80.
~ - ofs sorfsi'si ~ tsks AZ fssi ~ : ar,
uEs
Ths ss,isiy q ronfs.ss e ns ms.s t,,,s,.t
yesss mss - coz t5us-sss 49, 80 sf,sss,..
sftssss nay - ears q bsisE hsss6iel ed n.
Ffar,ss
Thy Dstsg sfisH Ffissy. ". ass sr sss.s,i
"a fsst sd 81 ssfs psssrf 70 ~ ~ iaiss s.s -.
'ssfirs % ssfisses. Nsv - ksvs osly o.. 49,.
s-sfies - $500 y - sesisiy. Esd . AL 49,.
ssrs fsssfiass 81 siH iaissesi afi go =. an
sfrsk ~ nfrs fsi k5uss q sssh rsts,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1856-01-24
lIegro VIcnnn fnr Sala

II i'hN = O.. htir o. ta.uHls SffEsHr wsEaa
sonf e at Wrshrs Aaf tfHasr sr~d st-,.,t
- "ars lN1UsRE OF J tiE PRlS re.
Jsr 20 i-.r,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-15
The Three Wishes.

you've saved my life," the master said,
.At risk of yours my faithful Ned;
And that's service SO immense
MAY fail not of such recompense
Aslies in human means to make,
lWould mine were God-like, for your sake!
Three dearest wishes straight unfold,
Each shall be granted soon as told"
swell, den," grinned Ned with ivory shew,
..Since massa please to hab tso,
Nv first sal be for-for-e'yah!
AS much good old peach-brandy, san,
AS dis 'ere darkey an his wife
Can jubilate in all DER life.
E De nex'-Virginia weed enough
For me to smoke an her to snuff,
Till LIES las milestone Sal be past
SIT shall be SO, Ned-now the last"
s.De las'--hem--gorryi let me see,
Wat sal it in partic'lar be?
oh, now / hab him --chee, e'yah!
"A leetle more peach-brandy, sah!"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-15
E"zyNH@.

bIJH ES5 Dollars for one year if paid a
the tim : Of subscription; Two Dollars
'ind Fifty Cents. WITHOUT DEyIATIoS
atterthe expiration Of three months.
SFAii Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work, or subscription, considered due, ,wher
contra ted, except against those with whom
We have running accounts.
t@7-o MISUNDERSTANDING o order discontinuanct
OF the paper, at the expiration of the time
for which they may have subscribed, are con-
sidered as wishing to renew; and it will be
continued to them accordingly.
EGHNo Paper will bessnt out of the county
unless paidfor III advance.
eGAivertisement inserted at One Dol
farper Square of Twelve Limos
or Less. for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
stFPersons advertising by the year, Will be
charged Fairly % JiIars for whole col
umn. Twenty Dollars for one-half
zen Dollars for one-quarter. No deUIa-
tion from these terms under any circumstances.
eF The privilege of yearly advertisers IS
strictyg limited to their osoa imHsediate and
regular business; and the business OF an ad-
yertisinq 6rn is not considered as including
that of its individual members
6FAnnounsing candidates Three Dollars
10 be srig IN afsance ia eeery case.
GrAdvertisene 1ot marked with the num-
Der Of insertions when handed IN, will be con-
taus9 until or1esel out. and payment eraetef.
OF Nc a tvertiselasat can beiaserte9 grata'tousy'
0-Advertisementso Of a personal nature, anca-
riably charged double price.
sEPJob Printing, Of ALL Kinds neqfiy
done on New Type. and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
ENo lpor viii be discontinued untii all
arrearages are paid up--eroePt att option q
fhe PllLZisler
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-15
MACHINERY IN THE HUMAN FRAME.

NIACHINEK1 IN TIE HUMAN NA'hE'
Very few, even mechanics, are aware
how much machinery there is in theiI
own bodies. Not only are there hinges
and Joints in the bones, but there
are valves in the veins, forcing pump
IN the heart, and other curiosities
Oae of the muscles of the eye forms
a real pulley. The bones which sup
port the body are made precisely in
that from which has been calculated
by mathematicians to be strongest fol
pillars and supp orting columns-tha'
of hollow cylinders.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-15
Gbairr }5aetuJ-
The Return Of Spring.

Dear as the dove, whose waiting wing
The green leaf ransomed from the main,
Thy genial glow. returning Spring,
Comes to cur shore again;
For thou hast been wanderer long,
On many fair aud foreign strand.
In balm and beauty, sun and song.
Passing from land to land.
Thou bring'st the blossoms to the bee,
To earth robe of emerald dye,
The leaAet to the naked tree,
And rainbow in the sky;
feel thy blest benign control
The pulses of my youth restore,
Opening the spring of sense and soul.
To love and joy once more.
Twill not people thy green bowers
With sorrows pale and spectre band,
Or blend with thine the faded flowers
OF mcmory's distant land;
For thou vert surely never given
To wake regret for pleasures gone.
But like an angel sent from Heaven,
To soothe creation's groan.
Then, while the groves thy garlands twlne,
Thy spirit breathes on flower and tree,
Nv heart shall kindle at thy shrine,
And worship God in thee;
And in some calm, sequestered spot,
While listening to the choral strain,
Past griefs shall be awhile forgot,
And pleasures bloom again.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-15

Sir Walter Scott and Daniel o.
.Connel, at a late period of their lives,
sscribed their success in the world
! principally 10 their Ni5es, Were
the truth known. theirs is the histo-
r. Of thousands.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-15

DIED OF WHIsKEY.-At Pittsburg,
on Sunday last, James Bates drank
three pints Of whisky, and was found
dead in his bed next morning. He
was !. coal digger, and has lita wife
aud three children.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-15

Aiio iO'o VI hA0iAS AS'S>A " SSS~~'>
that half price.
! Certainly, SIR answered the youth
and with alacrity paid over his only
dollar; and not little grati6ed that
he had silver piece twelye-and-a.
half cents left. with this said he
to himself, after he had got his nice
supper, and laying in bed thinking,
for he was too tired to sleep; with
this shilling ] have left, | shall be
able to get dinner Of bread and
milk on the road Monday, and so ]
won't be hungry after ALL
The next morning he brushed his
clothes as clean as he could, for it was
the only suit he had, and had been
at home his Sunday suit, and prepared
to 90 to church. What was his surprise
on his way to tito be overtakenby the
horseman, now on foot, who saluted
him pleasantly.
sWhy, sir, | thought you must be
by this time in the city!' said the
youth to him.
SO / should have been, but for
you
'For me, SIR said the boy, opening
wide his hazel eyes
Yes. You see the benefit Of
evea lads good example, Your res
olution not to travel on the Sabbath
showed nae my own duty; for | am a
member of the church as well as you;
for ] suppose you aro?'
yes, sir, | was made member of
the church in my baptism, and have
always tried never to forget it.
you have well remembered your
duty as such, and taught me mine.
You see lam staying over Sunday,and
l am going to church with you
Il am glad you do, sir. When !
heard you say yesterday you meant
to keep on over Sunday, thought
you wasn't a Christian man at all, sir,
for Chnstia rs keep their Lords holy
Sabbaths.'
'They ought to, if they deserve the
name. Always do your duty, my
man, as faithfully through life; for the
acts of christians are better preaching
than half the sermons. But here is
the church.
They entered, the strange gentle
man first. It vas a handsome edi-
flee, with carpeted aisles; pew church
in which men {some Of them unbap-
tized, and, therefore in state of
heathenism, though genteel and re-
spectacle people and all that hold
Own so many square-ieetI
long and broad in GoD's property.
A pew church is one given to COP by
conservation, donated to HIM, and in
which men afterwards hold reserved
sections. The chancel they give free
ly to GoD and do not infringe there
upon; but the pews they claim-and
buy and sell and make of GoD's
house a house of merchandise. A
pew-church is as if a man should
give house to another, and yet after
wards lay claim to certain parts there
in, such as closets, or the centre OF
the parlor, Oh the fireplace of the sit
ting-room, with right to sell this
privilege to others. What mn would
accept a house on such reservations?
and shall GoD accept such house at
mans hands? A pew-ehurch is an
usurpation of free gift to COP.
The stranger entered. He walked
slowly up the aisle. He wore a PLAIN
and traveI.worn coat. People in
nice broadcloth and in fashionable
bonnets looked at him but no one
invited him into their feneed-in reser-
vations. So he turned about and
walked back slowly, with face that
said unobtrusively, but plainly, |
would like to be invited by some enc
of You. In the meanwhile the youth
saa;no two OF three poor folks seated
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-05-15

REFoRMs.-Theusual charge brought
against refermers is that they 60 too
FIR. John Neal explains this fact by
saying: aTo clear a ditch. the man
Of prudence viii jump a little farther
than just far enough
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-08
~ For many and repeated favor.,
che Hon. J"nr SlrpsL,, will please
accept our thanks

EspELLlra A REPORTER The
Ohio Htates,neu says The City Coun-
oil Of Cincinnati has expelled repor-
ter for refusing to apologize for hav-
ing said that one Of the members was
harmless and useless gentleman
We wish We could say Of the gene'al-
;ty Of Municipal Councils that they
we're harmless and useless. but unfor-
tanate We cannot. The Evolutionary
atup'dity, greediness. and ignorance Of
English Aldermen and Councilmen
appear 10 have descended 10 the City
Councils Of this country. The Lon
don Aldermen have been the standing
butt Of wits and .,airists for a long
time; but the fantastic tricks and
excessive focleries, quite commonly
enacted in our municipal bodies, are
fully equal to the transaction. Of the
Lords If Bow Well.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-08
Mfw AoufrtiSfl)lfnt6.

STATE OF LOUISA NA-seconl J"i'-
| cial District CV,,rt--Patisb Of Orleans
CAsntns HeAurraARb, wife Of Nicolas
| Verbois. ana ais. rs ARMAND DRrux.
81 als No 1920
D9 VIRTUE Of a commission o, c','',
- issued in The above entitled anh nun
tefe'l cause and ~ me tlirerte,I from The
| Won seeonl Judicial District Court. IN and
Tor the Parish If Orleans, and stat. alore-
said viii, by virtue nj said cn,.u,iss,op.
offer NJ public sale IN front If the Court
| House dior II this Parish, Fsst Esio,,
Rouge. tip the City ot Baton Rouge, on
SATURDAY. 18th dry Ut March, 1850.
81 "rlork.a M. Of said day, the proper,
| ~ hereinafter eetfu,tI, and described, own
ed IN common by the parties Plaintiffs and
Defendants, in the above entitled and mum
hered cause, and sold To eHecta partetion
hat*een said heirs. 10 wit.
Lots Nos 9, Z, 3 md 9, Of square No. 81,
a'l having front on st Lows Street, NJ
| SIXTY feet, by one h,nlted and twenty feet
in depth. Lots Nos 2, ,. 4 and 8, ri square
~" 81. having 3 front on Macmillan st
If sixty laet, by one hundred and twenty
IN depth
Lots Nos, l. 2, , and 4, Of square M. 65,
North, each having front on Government
street, If sixty feet, bv one hundred feet il.
depth,
Also, Lot No. ~, in square No So, front
ing on Grandp'ee Street
All Of the above lots, are situated in that
part Of the City Of baton Rouge, laid out
by the late File Besnregard. and designated.
." the p an thereof ~ above described.
Also, the following described Lott. stir
ated in that part Of the City Of Baton
Rouge, laid ont by the late Gilbefi Leon
ard, viz:
Lots Nos. I, 2, ,, 4,5,s,7,s,e, 1911,
and ~, If square No. 7. Also, Lots Nos
2 aud 9, Of square No. &, having front on
North Boulevard, Of SIXTY feet, by one hun
'Ired and twenty in depth.
On the following terms snd conditions,
10 wit
One fourth cash, and The balance On
credit Of six, twelve and eighteen months
The purchasers TO furnish their notes salts
factotily eodor sed and secured by mortgage
on the lots sold and to bear interest at the
rate "f eight per cent after maturity, until
paid, aud made payable Al th" Parish Re
co'de''s Office. in the City Of Baton, Rouge
febs-7'sw. n. v BABIN, Sheriff
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-08

We wish the Comet-Morning-all
prosperity and happiness. great abun-
dance Of good nature, and An ;mmea-
durable quantity Of elegant epithets TO
hurl At the Advocate for its coincidence
over the sanguipary typographical
slaughter offresh aedged speeches and
aspiring speech makers, so recently in
dulged in by that paper .--Adrocote
Then II appears that we have ac-
tuslly run against that we'll grounded
establishment in Church street, with
IL foundation resting in the treasury
cf che State. We are sorry for this.
and beg that the parties excuse us aud
have the charitableness to act it down
TO our orbifless nature and condition
We would not mind sparing with Ajax
occasionally in way Of passtime, five,
like" David the patriarch had the
lords Of the Eschecquer on our siJ)
David slew Goliah with sling. so
says unering page Of history. Mo
dern sings are not like the ancienta,
aud 10 the double effect Of such we
leave the mcdrcn David only asking
the favor, that he will use the Ajax
power he has over us, not like Ajax.
but with some little christian charity
His arm is powerful we know, and the
sipues we'll strengthened by service in
the great, the good, the glorious
cause Of" democracy" without which
the Constitution Of tho Union would
be a. botsomless AZ an Indiana Bank.
The sinues Of Ajax, have = metallic
eemb'ance; anything flowing through
them TO paper, appear to US ms "j"st
40 much for 80 much,' and u has to
our ear silvery ring, tingcd will, the
ordinary quanfum Of brass and boil
metal. common to an age Of bronze.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-08
A F,cuRE OF EpEEcn.--Ihe follow

~ y {GnRE OF fSPEEEH. --- he follow
ing very pretty figure Of speech, is
taken from Thursdays Organ. in
church street, The pipes Of which have
just been hauled, to discourse
louder, If not more malodionz lnp,sie
The Huiruu # terror il NJ an end and
I,,aro hn4 been loihrrneI I.eavinp
ont II view ether cpnslsepntionsof grave
lnr,,tauoe, the sung shot aud brass
Enn"lSln rfyi,vr commit command the
slnevs ri war The p,aef'cn mil mt
l"v aud in this respect. must fare the
fate # all unsuccessful manifestations.
of v'l''ny, o'sHI' ordinary pursuits Of
Iie u is principal Of law and equity
|R,at the roeolver If stolen goods ls
equal. in gull. H. the theft who pm,
lf'os hem. MOI ean rosit've ~ assumed
responsibility shield him from the con,
sequences Of such an act anl the
Legislature, taking the same view "f
political ethics, has decreel tln' those
who are willing 10 aceept the badge Of
wrong from ev'I-does, shall pay the
penalty of such lareic'inn. The knife
has fallen, and numhar Of heads are
rolling upon the ground.
If DracoC )detlroued, which coten-
porary history does not st9w - Nero
has taken his place. combining the
strength Of Jup;tey Tonpens, and the
muscle Of Aajax. Ct The sinues Of war;
are in the proper hands for good, and
yet those who held them are not re
spopsihle for the evils that have been
fos'ered aud encouraged in order that
Nero may charge the innocent with
setting fire le Rome. The manifest
evils Of The day, a'e changed to The
account to those who have never yet
had control of the sinues Of war 10 do
good. The edict has been published,
and under the broad and ample folds
Of n self styled democracy. n foreign
er,py has been invited into the forum,
equal to the task Of legislaling, with
the Senate itself Bat thank Heaven
for it, the 4" Mistress Of the WorlJ'
has virtue and patriotism enough left,
to retrieve her honor when the hour
(elose at houd) shall come, that the
military generals..apd tac'icious quar-
rel, and the army becomes c'amerous
for pay or place y then shall Tho
State and the Union be re- generated.
For our part we say with C"ni7us
" II Rome is 10 be ,ausomed, let her
be ransomed with steel, and not by |
gold"
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-08

InqIo- French.-Punch is hard on
the English style Of speaking French
The wog says that ifone ofhis country
men is asked "Pariez uous Erancais +,
his answer is "7roy beeange gee roo
remercy." And if he is farther ques.
toned, "Comuent rous portes.voAs ?"
he will reply "Ung pew.' John Bull
is certainly bard on French when he
undertakes to speak it
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-08
THR OaraAr AsyLuM.--The following
document speaks for itself

Inn ONFWAN hSYLVM - l ne lelIoWtng
document speaks for itself.
Baron Roucr, Jan. 10, 1856.
Mas. NJ. w. RnAn. Sec'y Female Or
phan Asylum "
Madame To-day attending the sale Of
effects belonging to the late Mr. Ford, a
few gentlemen agreed to purchase the libr
arv, and present il entire to the Female Or
phan Asylum Of Baton Rouge Please &C
crrt the gin Tor the orphans, as nm ind'ca-
ton Of the hold they have upon the best
feelings OF this community, present. as
requested by some Of your association, the
name Of each contributor, so ia, rs reco-
lecs, simply adding that other. proposed
70 contribute, but the amount required had
already been given. Yours &c,
W. II. CaeSspAw, NIX. KNOX, VIZ.
TuNNARp, DR. FAY. DR.. BURLINGTON. Dr
LAYoock, A. MoNrAN, ia, D. MoSr.v f.
You've. A. Willis, J. NJ. McCuurcnFs,
DR. GLOVER, DR. Day. r. PKNprnGAsr,
A. BRADFORD, K. H. BURKE, Mn CRess
ORrnA~ ASYLUM, B. 4. Feb. 5, 1856
Rev. w. H. Crenshaw. Mr.. N. K Knox,
and others:
Gentlemen We have just received Your
very valuable present, adding to the minla-
ture library OF the Asylum over twelve
hundred volumes.
Please accept the warm thank. Of the
ladies Of the Board, for this appropriate
gift, and be assured that our acknowledge
meats for this beautiful token OF your inter-
est and regard, are accompanied by the
bright smiles. kind wishes, and pure pray.
e,s deratetul orphan children.
Most respectfully your.
" " RsAp, Sec. F o. a, n
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-08
OFFtcE or THE BAroa RoueR Arpl
Ctf*tos PtArK Koap 20.
Batom i'nugc, ./an'y u. 1856. !

W. FthH isNh INohD 20. I
Button 1'""gr, ./amy u, 1856.
AN ELECTION w,li be held on the
~ 2oth day Of February next, 1856, at
the office Of J. A. Wake, Esq, J. p, for
the purpose of elcct'ng Seven ~ Direc-
tors for this Company TO hold for the en-
suing year, Messrs. 4. NJ Dunn, g. W.
bearing, o, Hackctt A. Delarod,ie, a. s.
Heron, G.. A Pike and J. NJ Brunot, or
any two Of them 70 act as Commissl oners
TO hold said election. BY order oNthe
Board G. W. POPE,
Jan2C-td. Secretary
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-08
Lafayette saxas stsre.
n1 Smd d

A VERY full and fine stock Of the best
n. brands Of Havana Segars may now be
found at this establishment. Also snuff,
che wing tobacco, Merscheurn pipes smok-
ing tobacco. etc. Tho subscriber does nOs'
hesitate To say that be has the hnest stock
Of Havana Sessss in this city. Sold by the
box OF 1t retail. Shop open cay snd night
izn27.M +. NEhbuo
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-08

~ The great iron steamship now
building at Scott Russell's yard on the
Thames. is to be launched in june
next, aud Queen Victoria is to perform
the ceremony of christening,
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-02-08
The Dngusse Furnace

The DNgNsse Furnace.
T ETTEgs PATENT FOR TIE UNITED sTATEs
u were granted 10 SAMUEL n. GILMAN, n No.
~ Nstchez street, New Orleans, under the date
of bec.4, 1854, for Afarnsce for burning WOOD
and BAGASsE.
The Furnace combines the following qualities.
a. fully proved In taking IN
sE1fN CROfS 7VE PREsEHT sEAsON
1ss.--ft works entirely by = natural draaght,
and without the aid of Blower.
h.-t contains no Crate BARS or other Irons
in the interior.
ad.-t never requires stoppags u the mill 10
have it's ashes cIearDed out.
4th.---The Bagasse is never stirred or touched
after il arrives in the furnace.
5th-It burns all the Bagasse, and makes
steam enough n run the mill engine, = steam
battery, and pumping epgiue.
This IA the oniy F,vnnce TINT Inn knken mia crop
In LD"istanM in conpyifance min Tie a1~pef os
rOnJit'Dns.
Th. 'nrnace makes no prstension 10 burn Bag
asse alone, spd does not resemble any other
furnace in y single feature u iss form, in the
principles upon which u works, or In the rrsulss
which IL produces; nsithsr does u app'oacs me
rights Of any other party, reports circnAAtto
the nsrary are " mere tricks NJ trade" known
70 be false by those WIN make them, and calculated
only 10 deceive tho public, and palm Of articles
that cannot stand upon their own merits No
person will be allowed 10 sell, make, or use my
patent Furnace, without authority from me
asid oil persons having snch authority will be
fully guaranteed In its undsturbed use and pos
session.
My Patent furnace IL ~ applicable 70 . train
ofkcttI-s ~ % steam boilers and am prepared
TO contract 10 apply II N burning the Easasss to
boil cane lujce in the common train u ksnns,
under . sstisfsc tory guarantee 70 the pur-
chaser.
A treatise on the whole subject, In phafnpies
form, with ORA wings SC, TO be had Of the snbseri-
Der, by mail Or otherwise.
SAMUEL H.,a1LMAN,
81 Matches street
nj emd New Orleans.