davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

THE MoTHEa OF Gas. GREEsE.--Among
the many ladies who distinguished themselves
for their patriotism, charity, and other good
qualities in our revolution, there is one whose
name ought not 10 be forgotten, and who, in
our opinion, is equal in merit TO any that -four
ished IN our country, and they were many al
that time. About the commencement Of our
revolution, and as soon as il was asreuained
that Nathaniel Greene, afterwards Gen. Greene,
intended to join our army in defense Of his
county, deputaiion Of FriendS, Commonly
called Quakers,) and to whvse society he then
belonged, by order Of their meeting, waited on
him TO endeavour 10 dissuade him from it, and
after listening to all their arguments on the
subject, he informed thea that he felt an ire
sistble propensity. not TO be got over. for join
ing his brethren in arms. lie ihf nked them
for the interest they had taken in his welfare
but be could not comply with their request
When the deputation took an aaeciiona,e leave,
and left him, his mother, who had been listen
ing with all the anxiety Of fond parent, used
her best endeayours TO prevail on him TO stay
al homo, when he told her a. teas impossible
AAcr pause she buts. into tears, with this
remarkable observation "Well, Nathaniel. il
thee must go, it is possible that may hear OF
thy DEATH and il il is Gods will that il shall
so happen, hope shall not have the mortif-
cation To hear Of thee being wounded 10 the
back" Comment is needless Spartan moth
or could not have said more but Mrs. Greene
stands pre-eminently superior To the mothers o
antiquity, as her education was so different
she was bred a Chrfaidn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

SupDEN DEArH OF WIFE AND AEREsr OF
HER HusBAsD.-The wife of Patrick kearns,
of No. SO Deeware st., having died very sud
denly at half past twelve o'clock this morning,
and evidence of brutal treatment being appar-
enl, her husband was taken into custody by
Lieut.. Hagadorn, of the First District. The
deceased yesterday gave birth 10 still bora IN
fant Both of tho deceased's eyes are terribly
ckened.-ABony Argus,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26
POETRY.
A LEGEND OF oLDEN TIME.

by EMILE J. MERRInAS.
Long ago there lived maiden
In a castle old and strong,
Where the ivy's clinging tendrils.
Woye with years a story long.
And the maiden Of the castle
Was Of mien and feature fair,
Lips Of nectar-oheeks Of blushcs =
Darkling eyes and raven hair.
On time there came a gallant
knight Of noble caste and name
With armorials old and honor'd
Proudly showing birth and fame;-
Came to WOO the lovely maiden
Who with lordly sire did dwell
On whose walls hung huge esouteheons
Which Of pomp and pride did tell.
But the maiden slowly turning
From the knight on bended knee,
"Take my hands, !" she said, but leave me
''For my heart II ne'er give thee
"Well know my sire has given
"Thec the right to claim my hand
"But my love 5 afar to eastward
Fighting for the holy land
Then the knight so proudly turning
To the noble lady said
"Spurn all thy rich possession
"'Tis thy beauteous self d we'd
Then he, throwing back his visor
Stood before her as Of yore--
Saying" Lade-love, II leave thee
''for the wars-ah, nevermore 20
Then her eyes with lovc-hre beaming
Dropped her head upon his breast
(For she knew Z was her crusader)-
And their lips were closely pressed.
Nov there walks a stately matron
Meath the grey, old turret walls
And her gallant knight s beside her
And wee voices 10 the hallsl
Braniedoro, ".
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26
TWELVE WAYS OF COMMITTING
SUICIDE.

l. Wearing Of thin shoes and cotton stock
ings on damp nights, aud in cool, rainy wealth
er. Wearing insufficient clothing. and espec-
ially upon the limbs ard extremiies
9 Leading life Of enfeebling, stupid Iazi-
ness, and keeping the mind in an unnatural
state Of excitement by reading tfasby novels.
Going to ihea,ers, parties and balls in all sorts
Of weather, in the thinnest possible dress
Dancing I'LL in complete perspiration, and
then going home without sufficient over-gaT-
nenis. through the cool damp air.
3. Sleeping on feaiher-beds in seven-by-nine
bedrooms. without ventilation at the top Of the
windows, and especially with two or more per-
sons in the same small, uuventilated bedroom.
A. Surfeiting on hoi and very stimulating
dinners. Eating in hurry, without half mas
iicating the food, aud eating hearti before go
ing TO bed every night. when the mind and
body are exhausted BY the tolls of the day and
The excitement Of the evening.
3. Beginning in childhood on tea and coffee.
and going from one step to another, through
chewing and smoking tobacco, and drinking in
ioxicaiing liquors. BY personal abuse, and
physical and mental excesses Of every descrip-
lion.
@. Marrying in haste and getting an uncon-
genial companion, aud living the remainder Of
lie in mental dissatisfaction. Cultivaiing jesl-
onsies and domestic broils, and being always ia
mental fermeni
!. Keeping children quiet BY giving pare
gorir and eordals, by teaching them TO suck
candy, and by supplying them with raisins, nuts
and rich cake. When they are sick, by giving
them mercury, tartcr enaie and arsenic, under
the mistaken notion that they are medicines and
not irTiian; poisons.
8 Allowing the love Of gain to absorb orr
minds, so as to leave no time to attend to our
health. Following an unhealthy occupation
because money can be made out Of il.
0. Tempting the appetite with bitters and
niceiies when the stomach says No, and by fore
ing food into it when nature does not demand,
aaA even Esjsssa ~ n ovssa-sIai1isis uesween
meals.
10. Coniriving to keep ia continual worry
about something or nothing. Giving way to
fits of anger.
IL. Being irregular in all our habits OF
sleeping and eating. Goingto bed at midnight
and getting up at noon. Eating too much, too
many kinds of food, and that which is too high
ly seasoned.
ls. Neelecting to take proper care Of our
selves, and not apply early for medical advice
when disease first appears. Taking celebrated
quack medicines to degree of making drug
shop Of the body.
The above csuscs ProdaSo aoTe sickness,
suffering and death than all ePidemics, malaria
and coniagon, combined with war, peslience
and famine. Nearly all who have attained to
old age have been remarkable for equanimity Of
temper. correct habits of diet, drink and rest
for temperance, cheerfuluess and morality
Physical punishment is sure TO visit the trans
gressor OF natures laws. All commit suicide
and cut of many years Of their natural life
who do not observe the means of preventing
disease aud Of preserving healih.--AmTioaH
Medical and Surgical Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

ln reply to lady who thought there was no
harm in bringing over small quanlity oflaee.
the custom house officer said she must have been
aware thst all things of foreign growth must be
paid for. A wag who was standing by, slrok-
ing his chin, remarked, "oh, if that's the case
! am afraid shall have to pay something for
my boy" ''lIow sol'' was the query Of tho
official. "Beeause," replied the waR, "since
he has been on the continent he has grown three
inches"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

A friend of Cuvier's once took the horns and
hoofs OF an OK, and approached the bedside of
the great naturalist, and awakening him from
sound sleep, announced himself as the devil,
who had come TO eat him up, Curvier rubbed
his eyes, and glanced at the nondescript from
horns to hoof, when he lay down, and quietly
remarked "Horns, hoofs-gramniyerous
grass-can't come it; go away"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

Were !, not for The tears that fll our eyes.
what au ocean would flood our hearts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

For one squarec Of IL lines minon type, three inser
stons for each subsequent insertion 20 cents.
liberal discount to yearly adsertissrs will be
made. The number OF insertions must be mark
ed on all advertisements, otherwise they will be
continued until ordered out.
POsTAoE - The PHGNIx is sent into WIxnIIAM
COUNTY, free Of Postage. The postage to any
part of this State, out Of windham County, will
be 10 cents year.
JOB WORK executed in good style at fair prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26
ALEX. II. PIKE,
E. G. CROSS, NJ. D..
LoCKHART BARRETT,

Manufacturer Of
Shot Guns and Fowling Pieces, Double and Single
Barreled Guns, Pistols Reyolyers
and Cane Guns.
Dr Powder, Shot, Caps, Flasks, Pouches, and Gun
Materials always for sale.
Repairing Of Guns, Pistols Knives, Locks, Keys, SC.
Umbrellas and Parasols Repaired a, short notice.
Shop opposite the American House,
BRATTLEB0R0, VT.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

HOUMA PARISH OF TERREBONNF La SATURDAY. NOVEMBER
REMOVAL OF TArroED FIGURES FROM

REMOVAL OF TATroED FIGURES FROM
THE SK1s.-The Partisan grisettes, anx-
ious to extinguish these tokens Of their
former love and troth, use for this purpose,
as a caustic, solution OF indigo in sui
phuric acid, after the application of which,
as both epidermis and chorion peel off a
very indistinct cicatrix remains. But
this process, however innoxious it may
seem, is, according to Parent Duchatclet,
not without its dangers, he having seen it
terminate fatally in the case Of a young
girl. where a serious erysipelatous in
flammation OF the arm ensued. A more
safe and efficacious plan has been recon-
mended by DR.. Ambrose Tardieu. He
applies, for twenty -four hours, TO the tat
tooed surface, a cerafe, saturated with
concentrated acid. Then he rubs the
redeemed part well with strong alkaline
liquid several times, and washes it well
afterwards with diluted muriatic acid. In
this manner thick scab is formed, which
peels of and re-appears again several
tima1, until, after about three weeks, a
plain scar is left. in which not the least
trace Of the former marks can be recog-
nized, especially if cinnabar, or the vege-
table red OF blue inks have been used as
coloring matters. -t-.5
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

JIhe following contribution from on
among the best known Of the literati ,
Lhe South, is surprisingly beautiful
\ I'm listening now to the Autumn gale!
As it means. with wailing breath
I ~ hollow sound through the graveyard pale,
Arequiem sings Of Death; ~:H
wailins, A tfiY-e 3ss
Railing,
waing along in the midnight breath,
Would, nd sound thou vert hush'd in death.
Itso0nds not now. a. in days Of Old
j Whea the rire nuts ratified down, M @ H.
When the emerald gr.s in il fleece Of gold
Concealed the shells 50 brown;
r. z Bounding,
af, Sounding, '& ~ G7
3 Bounding along. such giadsome thing: ea
| knew NOT Autumn from rosy Spring.
Griefhad not pressed on my childish brow,
e Nor love 1T It's burning blaze; 74@ .sF
But danced like cloud u evsning, now,
NeaiA de ssa's long, s'snting rays,
f.ea Il; Beaming, s.
Streaming,
leaning on clouds Of the Furnished West.
And I, With the fobbin was sunk TO rest
6aag, now, means the Autumn gale -
IN y hollow blast hear
1he voice Of love, and its mournfaI vail
Fcr the forms that were ever near:
Il Flying, s.sfH fsEslffss H
+aigaa Is y siehtng, It'll nr..sfa8 .ses
d nsias away, Ike false, false VOW.
WAils dewy tears fan from evenings brow.
III midnight now. and the Autumn sab
2 asA rrsssa NJ from dreamy sleep,
= Asalst = il ~. and plaintive tals, 10
III n ~ weary eyeiids weep;
.sss Sweeping,
Weeping,
svespt1g away with plaintiv {. wan
Ca nsnays graves, 10 the Autumn gale.
i s. II aeenilg nov, 70 the Autumn rain.
4 y pour Il torrents BY.
N sIstesring % my window pane
feh ut ~ Wintss,s nigh faste tsffis
7 isss1 oeaitesing,
aasss ~ Rsatefng, u sts5 m ss s,. 5s.s
n ghsvss, hsa the reeling OK, s4A
~ hss'ssweet vows. that afe wrung and broke.
AyAat : ~ and my eyes ne wst, sA.5af
~ - ngeheek grow. pale. ~.
Z. g Ls ~ hlasts ars passing yet
4 o@y yeal. with saddening vail; .#.ss.
1gi aghing, Ss4 .s:...z. .s.s-s
Crying,
has II lopls, and love 20 ffail, .s1
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15
Hotel and Stable.
HOUMA EXPRESS.

p F. HOLDEN has now placed upon
~ the line from the Railroad Crossing. Terrehonne De-
pot to Houma, Stage and Express capable q carrying
eight passengers. Express packags Of light mercuandise
will be carried at reasonable rates. The Express Stage
will leave Houma every morning at to hapas o'clock,
after the arrival Of the train from the city, say half past
II to l5M
Fare each way 10
must lie prepared. (hy themselves agents. with the
cash to pay charges delivery As it will he impossible to
corduct such business any other principle.
Ordersfor the city, Express will he received at Hon
or intermediate oints and forwarded with despatc
all letters by the Express must be postage paid.
This is only the begnnin. af system nt Express in
tercommuncann, with large commercial metropolis
and elsewhere which Is ineneed tn be carried out if
proper encouragement is extended.
1911 If b. F. HOLDEN.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

PHILosoPHv. - First class in Oriental
Philosophy will stand up. Tibbles, what
is life {?
Life consist of money, $40 horse, and
fashionable wife.
Good! Next-wllat is death?
paymaster who settles everybody's
debts, and gives them tombstones' as re-
ceipis in full of ali demands.
What is poverty? {
The reward Of merit genius generally
receives from discriminating public.
What is religion?
Doing unto others just as you. please.
compliment.
What is fame1
A six line puff in a newspaper while
living, and your fortune to your Enemies
when dead. +
Next and last. Which is the quickest
and easiest method for you to feach
heaven?
Ask the Camden and Amboy Railroad
Company.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15
TERMS

.rcpr1SENESTS will be inserted at the rate Il One
nor sou tre (of ten lines or less for the frst and
ca~ Cen,s for every subsequent insertion liberal
.no, ~. made TO those who advertise by the year.
.S.,g dollars year will he charged for half column
:. p.tsn, Medicine advertising. and none Of greater
,r,h xiI be admitted on any terms
sspssay II ,tions Of per-
, ..,nre or such not deemed to lie of public
e,s my be inserted as advertisements (at the op-
ny. = ,he editor by being p.id for in advance
.amnMNCING a GCANDIDATES-Ten Dollars will he charg-
$40, .nnounc;n2 Candid for all Offices TO lie paid
in aivance.
nIrIARY NOTICES. not exceeding three or four lines,
In be cheerfnlly inserted without charge, but those
f.s.teY LENGTH will lie rated as Advertisements.
anSSrSpnNDEN'TS are informed that no notice what
80, viii he taken Of any communication intended tor
s,t;on unless accompanied by the name AMI address
~ lie writer-not necessary for pIb'iration but as
guarantee Of good faith
The Law Of Newspapers.
sbacriher. who Do not give express notice to the
o,tra are considered wishing to continue their cub
sciption. fs n.,.,.. 4, ,h.;~
.ha n,,hlisher NAV coutinue to send them until all
arrearages are paid.
IL neglect refuse TO take their news
from the Office 10 which they are directed. they
are responsible for them until tney nave theif os
and ordered them discontinued
1hs n,urts have decided that refusing to take news
,ars from the ONCE removing and leaving theh un-
Si a. e nrina fare evidence Of intentional fraud
The Tinted States Courts have also repeatedly deci-
ed that Postmaster who negiects to give seasona0e
eoe ~ required BY the Post Oce Department, Of the
,he neglect or refusal Of person to take from the ONO
addressed to him. renders the Postmaster ae
Dle 8 the lubsher for the subscription price.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

81 ~ The servant Of Prussian officer
one day met crony, who inquired Of him
how he got along with his 6ery master.
=. @, excellently," " answered the servsat !:
= We live on very friendly terms; ever.
morning We host each oeher's coats; the
only difference is, he takes bic Oft to DC
beaten, and keep mine on.'
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

RAILaoAp.CAR srR1Ncs.-A gentle-
maa = Detroit has invented an improved
s.lnad car spring. These springs are
snply concave steel plates. The disks
2r placed within 4 case or cylinder, the
.sssr disk resting like saucer, on the
eslida # cylinder; the disk next above
! reversed. Or placed bottom up, its peri
ny resting on the periphery Of the
.lssef disk. In this manner the disks are
] ss1eaged IN pairs, above each other, !
ls.ser being fitted TO the top Of the cy.
nsder, on which the weight to Be sustain.
. 'ssts. Their elasticity j. thus made to
= considerable. and they will yield, moro
9 !ess, according to the weight brought
- tlen. Tho actual improvement ef
ssssd consists il corrsgating tho disks,
nssead q hsvins them plain, Is hero.
1'ofe This plan Of arrangement tend.
!" odd new strength 10 The plates, .ne
prevents them splitting or flA.tening out.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15
Lost,
DY THE UNDERSIGNED on Las,

- Island on the 10th August last two promissory nue
drawn by j. l.. Jennings my order, dated March 1sl
1sl Tor 500 66 e,ch, due in all March 1887, and
one in all March 1855. with eight per cent rer annum
interest from their maturtes uni iaid payable AT the
Office OF +. 8. t;oode, in Houma.
These nates had them the name Of VIII Jennings
hut not endorsed by me. Any person having SAID
notes their possession win p deliver the same TO
me Mt ST. Martinsve 6-ote and Aycock in Houn'a
October 24th, 1855. 1s3t B. 4. PREWiff
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

MoRE THAN MsrcH.-A Scotch
farmer, celebrated in bis reighborhood
for his immense strength and skill in the
athletic exercises, very frequently had The
pleasure Of fighting people who came to
try if they could settle him or not. Lord
D., great pugilistic amateur, had
come from London on purpose to fight the
athletic Scot. The latter was working
in an enclosure at little distance from
his house, when the noble lord arrived.
His lordship tied his horse to a treee, and
addressed the farmer: "Friend, l have
heard great deal Of talk about you, and
| have come long way to see which Of
US is the best wrestler" The Scotch.
man, without answering, siezed the noble.
man by the middle Of the body, pitched
him over the hedge, and then set about
working. When his lordship had go'
himself fairly picked up, Well," said the
farmer, have you anything more TO say
TO me y "No." replied his lord.hip
!" but perhaps you'd be SO good as to
throw me my horse - \
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

OVERLAND TRADE or RUssIA.-The
Moscow correspondent Of the Morning
Chronicle writes on the 9TH instant: . The
great fair Of Nijney Novogorod has been
going on Tor some time past. Some idea
may be formed Of the enormous extent Of
the transactions It this great Eastern
Worlds Fair from the value Of goods, do
mestic and foreign, sold and remaining
unsold at the fair Of last year. Total
value Of native goods and manufactures,
f7,9l6,Ol5; total Of foreign goods, En-
43O, l9l-making the enormous amount
Of native and foreign goods brought to the
fair El0,346,20 Among the foreign
goods there ware $4,000 chests tea from
China, raw cotton and yarn from Bokhara
and khiva, silks from various parts oi
Transcaucassia; toys, dyeing stnffs, and
carpets, from China madder from Der
bent and Bokhara, furs from Bokhara and
Khiva, and cotton goods from Manchester;
the quantities of which, however, thanks
to the protection afforded to the nine OF
ten cotton spinning At St. Petersburg, were
much smaller than those sent from the
Transcaucasian provinces. These facts
show that Mr.. Cobden's estimate, in Par
lament, was correct. T.as7ae w
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15
SCOTS LITTLE GIANT"co AND COB MILL,
Pat ntcd May 10th, 1854.
THE attententon Of Planters, Farmers

Il 4
Il and Stnckeers in general respectfully called To
only well adopted tor grinding cob meal TOR stock
Fs for the table, and especially Bread Veal from
not fully ripe dry in the fall
In setting this n mechanic irHme work is want
ed only requiring to be fastened to hs,r or platform
Easily q ';usted and used by anybody even child.
The Little Giant has received the first premiums at the
late Agricultural fa IN Missouri, Kentucky Maryland
other States; and that in the most complimentary man
veil the ready cumenai iiODs OF the thousands
witnessing its performance.
These mills gaarane ed in the most positive mans
and No. warranted to grind 10 bushels Of feed per
Dur with hose, and offered al the low price OF toO
complete, ready atuciag the ietsn--No at v'5,
grnds % bushels Fer hour with two no. s9s
Manufactured by Scott Durt, St. Louis; Scott kock
bee, Baltimore; Scott l. Hedges. Cincinnati
From the Cincinnati Daily Times.
tTHE LITTLE GANT."-By n,itaiion We Gale 1t ii-
of Scott Hedges Yesterday to witness tho
of hat the inventor has enominaed the "lts
tie oiant Com and Corn Cob Mill II ever name was
wei. applied il s in the instance. The min weighs
ny abou, three pounds and with single horse
a,ssceed 10 foot shaft eits UP curn and cob with
a vengeance" tits got up on an improvement on the
bes. ent Of this Kind attained and is 81 simple
in that he put together and set IN
motion in twenty MINUTES and afterwards be adurted anl
used with ease anyby It will grind with from
/ l2 TO "a bu>nels per hour.
To the farmer, this mih sEpe in its construction,
occupying SO Little space propelled by power always on
han, furnished at the ezcseius leN price "f $fO al
of the greatest we have ever seen
he,ever hey ha,e been intrp!u e: they have unter-
sal favr Let every interested in agricultural pAnr
call IN at Hedges No. Water Street, examine and
see il in operation.
For >ae in Thibodsux by the undersigned. who has
in operation, which lie win be pleased to exIibit
nexa-ni6 B.F. HOLDEN.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

o. When young or old, think it neither
leaves Of your past life, and consider what
you would do if what you had done were
to be done again.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15
Plou.hs! Plousl,s:

THE SUBSCRIBER has on hand about
Il one hundred Ploughs A. J. Young & McCisnahan's
Manufacture Maysvie, KY sizes from No. to No. 4
which or the sake Of ciosn. the conssnment he offers
fur sale March credit, from 51 to 81 plough lower
than he has before sold in this market. prices from
35 to 10 90. few Bull tongues Shovel Ploughs
a. on Planters would do well tn cmbrace this oppor
nni,y supply themselves with good and cheap ploughs
Respectfully, B. +. HOLDEN.
Th,bodaux November 2st, ls55-nI6-y.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1856-11-15

F
PROTECTING IRoN FROM OXIDATION
NJ. Paris has discovered vitreous enamel
which viii stand the test Of any chemical
or physical action to which It may be sub:
iected. Some experiments fully prove
that the adherence is perfect, and that the
enamel resisfs the most violent shocks
without cracking, although the iron It
covers may BE- completely bent; i does
not peal Of or take fire BY tho action OF the
heat; and concentrated acids may be kept
It ibe boiling point for considerable
period in vessels protected BY it. These
qualities, provided the enamel can be tho
roughly relied on, viii Gamble iron to be
used, whore glass, silver, gold, Or Pla.ina
has only heretofore been employed. It Is
also proposed 10 apply the invention more
especially to the lining Of water and gas
pipes, covering roofs, and sheathing ships,
anchors, &C. t sa