davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-04
Prospectus OF
1.-THE SOUTH"
4 DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED AT

A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER, PUBLlSaEp Al
RICHMOND, VA.
DEFORE the close of the present month, the
ID subscriber will issue the first number of O
newspaper which lie. proposes to publish in Daily
and Scmi-wcekly editions, and which he intends
to devote to the service of the South, the interests
of the State, and to the support of the principles
of the Democratic Party. But the paper will not
be so exclusively political. that its columns Eill
only interest the politician nor so snbserylent to
party as to spare the misconduct of bad men to
betray principle for the sake of power, or to des-
pise its convictions at the suggestion of expedency,
shall eadeayor to commcnd it to intelligent
persons Of all classes, By diligence in the eollec:
ton os news, by imparting something of agrcul-
tural, commercial and literary interest to its COL
umns, and byyenturing an outspoken and emphat-
ic opinion on the topics of the day. no matter what
the hazard Of conflict with prejudice or OF offence
to the self.appointed feeders of party. The organ
of no clique, in the interest OF no faction, and
with no partial purpose to serve, the paper will
address itself tG the honest judg gment OF the peo-
ple, and for support will roly upon the apprecla-
ton of energy and enterprise, and their love Of
plain talk and independent opinion. There may
be particular Individuals to whom this sort of dis
cusson will not be very acceptable, but if can
conciliate the favor of the masses, / may survive
the opposition of ignorant interested critics.
No doubt servile spirits will be shocked at my zeal
in the defence of the South; still have the con-
solatory assurance that there are plenty Of brave
and true men in Virginia, upon whose sympathy
and support may rely with absolute security
And So believing, l embark upon the enterprise,
with no msglving as 10 tie result,
1.-THE SOUTH" will be of equal size with the
leading papers of the city and will be furnished
to subscribers at the following rates: Daily seven
dollars year, Semi-weekly five dollars-payabts
in Advance.
Money may be sent by mail to the address OF
ROGER A. PRYOR,
Editor and Proprietor.
Richmond, March 1867. 13 IT
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-04

told; shall fine you ten dollars. Have you
got it ?"
Irrespective only; I suppose Ishall have
to take the alternative, which is
"Ten days."
"Exactly; Judge you are P, B."
uWhat's that?"
IA perfect brick"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-04
4 RETIRED PHYSICIAN

fUTHOSE sands of life had nearly run out,
w discovered while in the East Indies, q GER
tain cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds, and General Debility. The reme-
dy was discovered by him when his only child, q
daughter, was given up to die. Wishing to do as
much good as possible, he will send to such of his
afflicted fellow-beings as request it, this recipe,
with full and explicit directions for making it up
and successfully usingit. He requires each ap-
plicant to enclose him one shilling-three cents
to be returned as postage on the recipe, and the
remainder to be applied to the payment of this
advertisement. Address,
lr. H. JAMES, No. 10 Grand-st. !
Jersey City, MI
May Il 19 At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-04

WASH FOR APPLE TREES MIR. j. f.
G. Hyde, of Massachusetts, recommends a
weak solution of potash and water as wash
for apple trees. A pound of potash to pail.
full of water was his proportion. A half
pound of potash in pail of water would be
sufficient to kill off the moss land insects] on
the bark
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-04


AsHEs.-Save all the ashes made on your
place. Keep them under cover, and thus
preserve them from injury. They contain
all the inorganic matters necessary for your
crops.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-04

CARpETs.-Do not sweep carpets ottener
than is really necessary, A broom wears
carpet sadly. The oftener carpets are shaken,
the longer they wear; dirt grinds the threads
out.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-04
In Equity---York.

VIM. B. Daniels and wife,
~ Us. Bill for Partition.
Robt. P. White, and others.
TN pursuance of an order of the Court of Equi-
Il ty, passed at June Term, 1856, in the above
stated case, the creditors of Henry F. White, de-
ceased, are required to establish their demands
before me, on or before the 9th day Of June next.
JNO. L. MILLER,
1851 G. E. Y. D.
March 9 3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-24
The Monument at stony Point.
FUNCTIONS TO THE USE or THE NIX agBoRIsa enA-
EIrB AS A MATERIAL FOR rgK MONUMENT.
III IL
The nIOnuIneE

ErB AS A MATERIAL FOR rHx MONUMENT.
HsvKRsrRAw, July II, 1887.
JAMES GoRDoS BENNETT, Eso
Allow me- through the columns Of your widely
read journal, 10 correct erroneous Impression co..
veyed In article In the HERALD Of to-day (SAturdsy)
abiding tn the stony Point monument II Ia therein ,tacd
that has been matter OF discussion whether the
mat rial should be Of marble Of Stony Point grantee
adding, that the good deeds Of men are their bss
monuments 80 will be more appropriate that the mate
rial for monument 10 Wayne and bis oompauos should
be taken from the SPOT which they by their timely brave
W, restored 10 their suffering country while lie sppro
praences conceded resre, more than the pcopas
Of Rockand county that the Point GRANITE In the opnios
OF sooo and competent stone cutters totally unai fss
monumental purposes. from It's peculiar composition
ing a times Of extreme barcness and Consequently din.
cult TO work, and again crumblng and brittle; and
than al objectionable from is peculiar color, bong
70 black AZ 10 resemble at short distance blocks Of cca
rather than granite, OF which II Ia hardly worthy
No monumental sban can, BY any possibility, be COZ
uuced OF this material and this idea IL carried ous
our stony Point monument needs be black share
e1 mass, one rugged stone upon another, With vnse
crooked NJ es OF mortar msrripg what little beauty %y
possess The tastes OF those who admire country 49,
fence on large scale can then be grataed ,no'e .u s
are familiar with the country about stony Point snoe os
Ia almutt surrounded by the Dupderbure range ~ nvu.
tain. which are Composed Of the same dark mseriA
evident therefore, that obesk OF us usns ssone
we,tche,,er expec,s 10 contribute toward IT, should,
therefore, be OF a material that Wes'cnesNr sn soo, 80
the cyes Of thousands who travel py rsiVso W sNnno
nav no attracted 10 ard H. and the glorious memories ~
our slor Ious old Point be recalled and Remembered
Auar, tro, few officers Of the association Italian, or
Ii oia he most appropriate, weetchester Massa
cbn,e,Is marble s he choice Of the people Of Rockland
bo do NOT desire TO into mourning Tor the venerased
dead bu, rather rejoice that their deeds OF valor have
conferred upon them rich legacy of prosperity which
Iii enable ,hem 10 column commensurate with
s,, dsess The whole Point itself once their grave
and their proudcet monument yet ~ ntns and propcv
ina, man should sod his testimony 70 departed worth,
let be erected 10 the memory these gallant men,
ooft rtr,rp
"a soried urn and towering column, bearing the profile
Of our immortal hero, "Mad Anthony Wayne" Of maze
enduring their glory "a thing Of beauty Is JOY fos
ever" IL DEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-24
Theatrical and Musical Affairs.

NIBIo's GARDKs-rhe brilliant assembagea wh1ch
nightly throng this elegant place OF
thai comparatively few OF fashionAbles have ~
vacated The city, the attractions OF waisr
ing places rural retreats, rambes In the mountains an
European travel Tonight we may expect another lares
audience 70 applaud the dancing Of Sgnorna Ro he
acting OF the vaudeville company.
BowRv THEATRE Tho new mana gemept are earnestly
engaged In the effort TO retsabish the fame Of IN
house OF the chief theatres In America and tha
they will succeed In the undertaking 10 the earnest wish
and belief OF all acquainted with Mr. Eddy and his inds
fagable ASSISTANTS The bill this evening consists a
the thrilling dramas Of "kone Ci,to and Lucreua
sia," In ~hich Messrs Eddy and Johnston play the re-
Bunross-Amusement seekers are beginning 10 dAy
appreciate the pleasure to be derived from The
promenade concerts recently inaugurssed 81 this
house. and ere long 1t Ia probable they W
rank among the most popular OF summer amnu-
menp. The chorus and orchestral departments
house admirably ventilated and the prices are s.aS
~ every body can Afford.
wNLAcxs-The oomediet,a entitled "Dc,icase Ground'
original character Of Citizen sapgfrod and viii be asly
seconded BY Mr.. A. n Davenport and Mas Miiten Mrs
John Wood, the dashns coincidence, vii after dsAp
pear the heroine In buretta Of 'Jenny Lind !"
AZ Fanny Gribbss In the farce called "Ab Object Of In
,erest" Az these are two OF Mrs Woods beet parta,
there will probably be rush for seats, and would be
well 10 90 early.
OLYMPIC No sooner has the manager OF this snug N
tie theatre fairly established Ia reputation place
~nere,n msrrme.' sooonos 70 ensess than be a.
TO the regret OF he mutrdes rho have freqaenied n
durr the month that II hss been 10 existence This y
the last right but OF the pr, season The enser
iainments will comprise "Pefcoton," "Olympiana" and
the "Insh Broom maker"
AmxrcAs NrssuM-IArge numbers OF people consisss
70 hrorg this immense est by day night fos
the dou bic purpose q pspectns the of cuosss
and snjey ing he veous performances OF the
ed reoroo ancer and vcnuioquist Prof. wymAn, vbsss
feat truly Astonishing
Ono. CmnrY wooD's erSsuRus NOT only ~ joou.
lar the mseves, but they ibvarisbl, sucoecd 10
impip, much OF their hfe ana good bum n,o their %
trors they conrve 10 convulsed With laughter
Their farce Of The Magician IA funny the grosi 10
gree O. and see II W night
TIw BRYArs have q multiplicity OF wh,msics l,ies %
their nst for this evening including NJ wscots 5uu
sot EMIT cd "My Love, He aileur Boy ;" which he
become immtnse fsvorite snce introduction by Ma
Wood, In % Hiawaha" Dan 10 dance the srapevise
twist" and the Escaped Chnaman Is The aferpscoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-24

connenced that such books and papers were 90
10 q that time demanded Of Devhu (Bsnnso W tue
People, 4 Barb. HsDeas corr act, SEQ DO
he ~arrant In general - to cooks and pspers aud
neither ,h nor any paper before Justice Peabody
specifies any books pa Ders So Ii . general warrant u
void (See Bill OF Rights S lsl vol 50, sec H.
Il being three o'clock, the Court here ADJOURNED tne
further hosring OF The argument 70 eleven O'Clock to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-24

FIaHT BETWEEN COUNSEL IN COURr-A PTsToL
DpAvs AND FRrD We understand INIT difficulty oc
cured at Bloomngton on Wednesday, between Judge
Hughes and Judge Boshkrk, crossing out OF the exsm
ration OF some "Regulstors" now going Hughes IA
for the defence and Bushkik fof the prosecution The
latter struck nj The former with cane, which he wsrded
Oh, bat which bit him the back Of he hand Hughes
drer pist, and fred at Bushkirk, but present
threw up the barrel a. he In the act Of firing and the
ball lodged In the ceiling. Thee the main facts
heard them but they may not be true In every psrc
very angry and excited state Of feeling prevails Bloom
ineton regarding the dorgs Of the Regulators and their en-
ansnation.-Ner Albany md Ledger, July II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-24

PRrTyTuuANrM AGArSr uNraRfANnN-So THEOLOGICAL
AnnRnS
The usual that the exercises take uterrupt
Cd ths year through the Presbyterian prejidoes OF Dr.
fusns the OF bis church the Theological Society
hear an address from the Rev Dr v ~ Huntingdon the
enrr Cd and useful Professor Of Theology M Harvard Col
lofe, who, you will recollect, IL thorough giving and
practically persistent Unitarian This EXHIBIT ion OF
lerance on the part Of Dr. B,cchus be ephat
csy cor demned because OF the young gentlemen
doubtless DEF rived Of the pleasure Of listening eio
quent and unt gused indication OF gospel truths from
eifted orator OF its choice
On Monday evening George w. Curtis, an abolition ora
tor Of the late Presidential campeign, delivered power
fo and telling Grafton upon the "Nsure and Responsible
~ OF Pstrictirmv
MnrrSe or THr Arrxu.ru VIEW GRADUATE HALL.
On The afternoon OF Tuesday the long announced meet
ing OF the Alumni having reference 10 the buding Of
"Grsduste Hail., was held vhen John Bgeov, Esq of
New York, temporary took the chair, and calling the
large assemblage 10 order, named Right Rev Dr. Potter
Bsbop OF the dioss Of Pennsylvania permanent Pre-
sident wbo, upon assuming bis ohce, made remarks
fully erdoreng the proposed enterprise, and closed With
the expression OF hope that efforts Of the Alumni In
this behalf might be crowned with success.
Additional speeches were made by Hon. Alexander ".
Bradford Of your city, Judge Lott Of Long Island, and
the Rev. R De witt, OF New York
was determined that the corner stone of Graduate
Hall should be laid the day preceding the
commencement, with appropriate and Imposing literary In
teloctuaitios and festivities.
opAT1ovs AND Popws.
On Tuesday, nj O'Clock 2. M Judge Clinton OF Buffalo,
and Arson g. Chester, editor Of SYRACUSE respectively
delivered an grafton and poem before the New York Al
pha o. The Phi Bets Kappa Society Mr. Chester's poem
wac highly spoken Of and was especially commended for
ns brevity.
AZ half past p NJ Of Tuesday, the literary societies
were addressed BY Henry Ward Beecher, upon succe1
In Ie, amer which John Pierrepont delivered poem en
uusA Onward" both Of which were massrly enors'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21

IN, ,r;,l cr ant avery. WHIST rig th1 b.
10 holt the power Of the Peope TO 80"
upon uerely one question, ara 10 cotiae .se, ID
m.rt even upon that my very usSfow boardstssf rhs
hole mower belonged - ,ha cL-Ds " too rorfit ~
Tfsrk was no va,rsnt Tor ciV.1irg H. and Gao 5r.
c.ive 10 just p-opsr reason for thus ~aaS t1s
~, ~. igLt,. The cb,i ogrr r'n~s III aspsct oj q
mere rtcs an u.'r2rty up II sh4eh ss0aH as.'
,-,h NJ facor There othsr features NJ tti,sc 81
ule Ct an .1,Iaoioinary c1arac'of, but sh,n NO
cou eLt upon them pow We Jeg'et aod !epljrs n f.
&C IN Of The Convention, ard con-idsnog iu hos
igbt a degree II represented the whole ny of tho
peoole OF the Territory are gres'y c-appOinsd mat
did ct spontaneously lis 4bofs NJ .u5 n:
tg them fully aud fsly 10 all it, citizens sod thu.
have c'osed forever the mouths Of those wac bsvs
r.op oIec Loudly against hs De ,ra'ic party
~. If alleged ffsuds in sossa aod orj1yh tn
excl il drama Ct its Territ.riai difficulty 10 fasl
ciose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21

CASH AVID CRrDIr-The moi ority Of the cattle
brokers of this cit, have sbored for yes<s to bring all
the businees ct Bulls Head into Q credit system,
IMPLY be eause that would enable them to con ro all
he busr ess; for if Q butcher never psid cash, the
irover or farmer Who brought cate here could not sell
hem hin.e T. but must give them to the broker who
you'd eel acd guarantee for the butcher or advance
he drover the money, for commission. The system
sas worked well for the broker except nov and tAen
When butcher failed, as some Of them have dose,
,vug the brokers' tso to forty thousand dollars. Tais
,oca. ioraly carries down q broker, ard leaves the
irovers and farmers wnstlng for their money. II Is
lot syst m that can be commented. What effsc.
his ere 1T system has upon the consumer may bs IN
isntood from this fact: At the last market q. Forty
fourth street. broker had drove of cattle Sbish the
owner wanted sold for cash. which toe broker vas
sbs to do oIy BY getting men TO pay him money thai
honestly belonged to some one from whom they had
eurchsse ed their stock weeks previous. The result
sas that the drove sold for On average Of cert
pound re, les than the "a ne class Of cattle sold on
srsdit. II this the case with all the catds sold 10
he city, fbs consumer 10 taxed twenty thousand dol
an q week, which is over million of douar' . year.
sm the eccome daion Of class Of people VINO sss up
,usipess without capital and buying at bis1 pr'ce
'. credit mus. cell at high price TO those ~'o ca
neat.
,s1r opirion, il Is credit system not probable 70
smsjorty Of The con- unify
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21
SEw-YoRK SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.


This Board held Its regular monthly meeting az its
ROOMS No. 15 Broadway, on Wednesday afternoon
the 18Th inst, snd was largely attended =,
IL addition 10 the usual business Of the Society, the
report Of the Missionary Committee exhibited "a CO.
.reed plan Of oper lois commensurate with the times
The Whole city has been laid OUT INFO distinct districts
potiopate TO the size aud Dunber Of the Churches
and each enc are rsqu sted 10 take and VISIT through
their members bp their several sections monthly lead
ing all The children into the Sunday School, clothing
the nsked feeding the hungry, and relieving as f'r
az possible, every wretcbed, neglected family. Tie
churches number over Is 600 members, who ought
We Judge from their profession, to bs ready for tn.
work Leaving OILY five Fix families to be looked
after by each Some sixty churches Of all denomns-
ioIs have already engaged in the work systematic ,y
and every week other churches are eigoiiying their
resdiIt SO to take ano occupy heir districts.
In this way, the exact silion Of every child and
every differing family would be placed in sympathy
with personal Cbrstian beoevoleuce.
The Student Missionary city service vas reported IS
larger and more ssu than last year and not cur
tailed as ously stated by s,me cf the roll
press. They have within two months gathered 10 DO
cbldrer against 35 for the same period OF time that
yesr. and have visited SIS f,mili,s.
The 200 schools of the Union we're reported as 10 q
full and PROSPEROUS CONDITION, and much general in-
terest was ever, where manifested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21
I" WILL 1T PAY!'


r. he Esla~ u Ire N. Y. TrbSs<
Sir: The IL gineers trialtrips of the Collins line
Of cean steamers have COMMONLY occurred on the
Christian Sabbath The Allan c went to sea on Sat
urasy, April ", 1850, and returned on Mondsy-f0
hours ont, sno "a of them sacred time. the Poetic
wss announced to leave Saturday, May Is 1850. and
return on Monday; but an unexpected delay in
the arrival of coal" and MT respect for the Lords
day caused spostponement TIL the Mosday following.
We believe the same course was pursued IN the case
of ,he Arctic and the Baltic. The Adriatic returned
last tday from her experimental trip.
Aside fiom all questions of right and duty the I'M
fortunate If this Company cannot but raise the
doubt whether tuch needless dissertations OF q day
which has b, zen guarded by the laws of the civilized
world are profitable. The CuDsrd line is undsrttood
to avoid everything Of the kind not merely out OF
Difference TO English public sentiment, or as matter
Of prI cpe, bat measure Of safety, hu nanity to
their employees and profit 10 the stockholders Winch
is right Yours respectfully, SABBATARIAs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21
rNION or LITERARY SOCIETIES.

The Aher ;eum and the Crosby Literary Association,
two Ltersry Societies in this city c'mPosed OF touog
united TO form the New-York AtheDSam. The first
regular meeting Of this new Society was held 10 The
Eucleian room, University building on Taursa.y
evetiIg, shsn tbe following officers were elected :
President, William C.. Church; Vics.Presidens. Ch's'
j. Over Recording Secretary, j. Egsrts Tracy;
Ties.ur,r. james N. McLsren Censor, IL We'dosri
Editors. w. Ev,r 'soD Saith A $. Ls.prop; Lof .ran
l. L. Dean; Directors, J. A. Foster. A. Raven, J.
W. Lipqenfcter, ID. Scott. II. NJ. McLsren, IL. L..
Over The Ather aum is already ono Of the largest,
and pron:es 10 be one Of the most efficient organza
tiors of the kind in the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21
u,vxvssr.-Ws have St Paul psoe.. :, tho

MIyNEserA-We have st Paul papers - tho
18th. Il seems pretty clear hist Mr.. Ramsey 10
to be cheated ous of the G,vernorshiP By bIgas re
turns of votes by the hundred from counties in
which hardly hslf dozen waite men live. Yet
The Minmtsotiax 81 tho 18th rays:
The eel oI editor Of The Misvso..sn hsvisg just
eturr ed - bis port asr Jidsble abssGos OF
over two weeks icds tho cleN majority sh.o1 the
Ptople " Minrssota have undoubtedly eat for Alec.
sporr Ramsey their Governor, attempted 10 b set
aide ard borne by 81 the crosses
frauds oeed a. there good reason - bsove by
leading uen of the DEM crate parry here u IS P,al,
al carried no execution by high officers Of To s.d'
ersl GCvenGtnt who arc paid BY toe money Of ne
D, ople 10 serve the people, yet use their tifos sod
hkl to ch.st The people GU. Of men san.As''' "a
I'VE VAN, however, these forgsIs OF poll-books;
These forgers Of tally lists:
"--Tbese forssrs u returns Of votes never cast:
These gster.up OF bogus precnes 10 pogss
counties in th. wilderness Of IudIan ssssgery:
"Tba. the setth bouTcs of justice He 90 hsir
tracls-that their rascsliiss oeins fsrn te1 out
that there will be an exposure ere losS ~nic3 vi
cover with sbame and coniu-irn SINE who bod tnen
heads high b. FIRE the community, but who, toey
had their dsserts would be held higher still. q
end for pes.on axsins. the igh's Of ths people 80
sgsiI at the puiiy ard i0fegri'y OF tbs oa1v.SSH'
Why thquld not Co fornis ju,ee BE- mesed oa' C ~
in 6ir neso's 10 bs!lotboI s'aif.r', - We" - O"
I'm word, If tse dstors.t Leaders Of tSs .a Ds"s
cratic party d his Teriosy e,pees ny m"aa.o-
tursd paIl lsi.rtnsk bogus p'.ite..-. without tho
t t. Sita Of fight fl II, sSd rstnesaoo q w.
hey W ID s .so s i's err
~ 49,, a. he Deroc- scy could not pol votes
eyopsb to fairy tleet Mr. sblsy ns'ssr shan t.ey
~ x.tss enough into the CANVAS 70 defest ths
yets ca0iet AisIand,r Rspss' go 10 .pms o. ~
~ Sat. Of Nirseiots Max it,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21

STnIrr-SwrHPSG MACHINE, invented by Bro Sn ~
81 John This mschiue consists Of q wooden frame,
mounted on three wheels, two Of Which, three feet in
diameter, 10 front like those Of wsgou-ths third
il placed tehiod in fork wnien is tied to the front
Aals by levers for directing it properly 10 curve.
NsaI the hind wheel is row Of ordinary vsepios-
bsoms. Each Of them il free to slide up and down and
to swhg Backward and forward, all other mo'ioas be-
ing prevented by guides. To the handle OF each
broom, about half way up, is sstsched a hon'
zoptsl lever, movable on . falorum 10 its ceo'ei'
This fucrum 10 free to move hor zonfaly osck
and forth. The other end Of each lever Is q
tacted to the craLk pin of Q shat which 10 con-
rscted by gearing with the front wheels OF the ma
chine When the machine is driven forward oy q
psir of horses, all the brooms perform rsP'oH
in the same manner a. those used by hand. Tney
come down TO toe ground sweep forward the dt, are
rsissd, move backward above ground and come do"n
again. The dht 10 thrown forward on an endless
apron which deposits it in lonS ridge bS the sac Oh
The machine. Both wheels are geaIed TO move the
broeps but the csnnecons such IS to prevent any
Of III m acting whes turning backward. The oroom'
ore made ,iedipc by being pressed down by sprogs,
ard b, means Of hand lever, the driver can a. any
moment throw al the brooms up sud ous OF gssr.
This nsshiIe sweeps ss much ss twenty soolef' s'd
does the work very efec.oslly IL Is not isoe - sss
on. Of order, ard doss not require ezra sk Id rs
ne sgemebt
Ginl BuREzp TO DrATH-A eor'es,o nd'ns a.
Sonih D.er6elj, N Ii informs rs thH tue n'use OF
Bal Stevens n Raymond, near that p,ce vas oaraed
on,hs l6.A ipstSA., And dsusAief Of Ar S'eVeRs
Re risAAi In fha tkmeG