davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-14

THE EoRry OCULAR SEWING MACHINES. = The
popularity Of thess machines y steadily the spread They
admirable IN than one fail to gsse
purchaser the compeiest sasfac ion ey may be seen
inopestioa and purchased at the Office Of the agent Mr.
Hedrick, No Camp street. SEQ advertisement. a.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-14
VARIETIES AT D. FELT e. SrErsos's.--Messrs

VARIETIES AT d. FELT & STErsoS's.-Messrs. D.
Felt seson continue add largely already extensive
and sarcgaed stock Of goods for of The mercantile
community Their latest mportaions consist of supply Of
Dutch and clarified quills lot of journals and log
books an invoice Of superior smpng paper and an
invoice of manitoba e,erwriers Of different sses For the
full particulars Of which refer readers TO the advertise
ments in another PAT Of This mornings cEsscent .
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-14
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.

sl-.s ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA. ..
s1xIEME CoUR DISTRICT j. H. CARTER vs. SEsC CREAM
della Nouvelle Orleans. CIERs etceux de j. e. CARTER
d C0.-No.5 627.
"A Wis est par Ie present donne aux crean-
- cers de j. II. Carter ct de j. H. Carter 4 Co.,
quune cesson de bens acceptee par pour
eenefce de creanciers qus au bureau
de RchardBrenan, notare public MERCREDI lie eme Jour
de decembre 1851 midi pee de delberer de prendre
en- les aares d pelonnare attendant
suspendue que T. N PIERCE avocat nomne pour
senter les creanciers absents. 8 ' t' If~
Par ordre de la cour ~
JNo. P. SMITH, Depute Grefaer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-14

Of New Orleans. - CREDITORS-No. 55D4.
RY VIRTUE of and in obedience to an order
u of SALE rendered December 10Th 1857 and 10 me directed
by the Honorable the Sixth District Court Orleans in
the above entitled matter will sell public auction
RSDAf the 9Th day of December 1857 at Az O'Clock
P NJ on the premise. on Josephesine street Coliseum
street. in the Fourth District Court Orleans for
of The creditors of said nselvent-
A LOT uF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and sundry book
accounts surrendered by said nsoven his creditors as pe
schedule filed in the clerks office of the sixth District Court
New Orleans. g.' ,r.I. r.. :
TERMs-Cash on the spot. sst.. "a .nNa
f. T. PARKER,
. -.' s. . Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-14
~ membres tln Consel des Assstsnl Aldermen

...-. JAS A. HOPKINS,
Secretary Board of Assistant Aldermen
New Orleans December l7th, 1857.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-14

MOTH CEG-ARMORY HALL, CAMP STREET-THIS
IN well known and popular Hall thoroughly
repair and decorated in and
renders 1t the desirable fr
Artists and others proposing Entertainments Ia Nsy Or
leans and experience has proved the best
only in New Orleans but in the country
and Spacious Dressing Room for Ladies' is to
the Hall.
will be rented reasonable terms either by he day.
week nloAlh. Address ~ = - - 5@
a, MONTGOMERY & SMITH
seL2 -..- Anetioneers, 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-14

TRoIsIEME CouR DE DISTRICT PALMYRE Witt epouse
de la Nouyele eOrtans. Sd'ELYSEE RILLIEuX Vs
son MARI-No. II ,612
I'm VERTU DUN writ de fieri faclns moi
adesse par honorabe Trosieme Cou dc District de Ia
NOuvele Orleans dams Haire cdessus procederai
LUNDI, de janvier, 1855 midi rH6tei de Cite,
de la Commune les du Camp Magasins Ia
vente publigue et adjudication de
LIE NEGRE EUGENE, age d'envron vingt-qpatre
Saisi dams raifaire ci-dessus.
CONDITIOES-Comptan moment Naturalization.
Il. II. PARKER,
do 12 q 26 ja4 Sheriff de la Paroisse d Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-14
SALE BY THE SHERIFF OF THE PARISH OF ORLEANS
in Order Effect n Partition.


In Order to Effect Partition.
FIFTH DISTRICT COURT THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS vs-
Of New Orleans. ) THE HEIRS OF GuILLOTTE.
& Suit in Partiton--No 9,90S s.-
pY VIRTUE of decree rendered } Mary
- sls 1851 and directed by the honorable the Fifth District
Court of New Orleans in the above entitled matter to no
NJ Bell late Sheriff and by said late Sheriff to
will proceed public auction at the City Hotel
street. Camp and Magazine in the First
of this city THU RSDAY December 3s 1885, at IL O'Clock
NJ, in order o effect partition
CERTAIN IRREGULAR PIE9E OF GROUND ~
the Fourth District Of the city of New Orleans
Camp ST. Mary and Magazine streets measuring
81 inches front Camp street. 2i7 feet
Magazine street. and us feet 6S inches
Mary street.
Together with all the buildings improvements thereon
consisting of large and valuable MARKET HOUSE known
As the Magazine Street Market"
The same will be sold public market, and per plan
by A. dHemecourt Surveyor to be exhibited at the
time and place of sale. .
TERMS-For the proportion of the City OF New Orleans in
said property being y in the land and in
the buildings and cash the and for the
proportion of the Heirs of Guio,te said property being
36UO in the land and 28l0UO in the buildings and improve
and two years credit for endorsed the
of said heirs bearing cent interest
from their date and cent interest after maturity
until paid and secured by mortgage and vendors privilege
the property sold. f. 4. PARKER,
Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-14

QuATRIExB CouR DISTRICT r. MCCULLOUGH, Admir-
= de "a Nouvele.t,rleans. vs. r. R. COOKING. 1l,746
I'm vEhTU DUN writ de fferi facias moi
~ adresse Phonurable Quatrieme Conr de District
Nouyele Orleans dams rare edessus, procedera ls
MARDI % de decenibre 1857 0I heures lieux
d Ia vente pubiqne ct adjudication de- Ia
TOuS LES MEu BLES ct eets, contenus dams la maison ST.
tuee rangle des de Ia Doune Teme dams le
ieme District de cette ve siyant inyenae depoe
bureau pour rtfA't' * f'7A-s t5l5rN
Saisis dams faffaire ci-dessus. . Fl tsj tls}t3
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ii moment de ladjudcation. K
Il. T. PARKER, r
dl0 IL IA lS 22 Sheriff Peroioase d'OrlSnns
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-14

de "a Nonv.lle Orleans. No. ll,SlS WI.
I'm yEKTU dun ofdre de vente, rendu le 10
teme Cour de District De la Nonvele Orleans aare
cdessns, je procedera lie MERCREDI de decemhre 1857
s heures A. M ct les jours suivans meme heure SUI
les heux = Ia vente publiqne ct adjudication de-
/. LIZ FONDS DUN CERTAIN MAGAsIN, sue rue ST.
Charles No a. consstant hinge fat males
seches, psolets. meubles, installation de agasn
cours =
Sass proyisorement dams l'afare ci-dess,,s e
CONDITIONS-Comptan moment de l'adjudication.
f. T. PARKER
dl2 IA Is 81 % y Sheriff de Ia Par0'sse dtOrleaps.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-14

ou41RIEIE CogR DE- DISTRICT BELL, DIXON co. vs. H.
de Ia lle.orleans. 5A.JUDD ct W. W. Mitchell.
No. 1891.
I'm VERTU dun alias writ dc fierl facias
~ contre W. W. MITCHELL moi sdresse par Pbonoabe Qua.
treme Coar de District de Ia Orleans saire
cdessus Js procedeai 10 LuNDI II de janvier 1855 midi
fH6tel de la Cite de la Commune, les Camp
LEsclaye NOMINEE SUZANNE, agee d'environ yng sept
deux enfans :
Saisis dams raifaire ci-dessus.
C0NDITIONS-Compsan au moment de l,adjudicaton,
b y-.4lEsF Egr rF,Ma q r. PARKER, fS3 &
do Is 2s ja4 II Sheriff dc Ia Parosse diorleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-14
FOURTH DISTRICT CouRT BELL, DIXON Il co. vs.. H. A,
of New Orleans. ) JUDD and ". ". MITCHELL.

QY VIRTUE OF an nltas writ OF fforf facinE
against " Mitchell and .S directed BY the Honor
entitled will proceed to sell public auction The
City Hotel Common street between Camp and Magazine
MONDAY, the lh day Of January, 1885, at IL M
The slave women sUzAN, aged about twenty years.
and her two children. 2. ts : 5e va -
Z Seized IN the above suit. E. ~ 81
4 TERMS Cash on the spot. 49, g, ,stt.-L -,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-14

sEcosp DISTRICT couRr CITY OF NEW ORLEANS VS.. DR.
Of New Orleans A. MERCIER-No I2,T06.
RY VIRTUE of a writ of fierl fnclas to me
- directed by the Honorable the Second District Court
New Orleans the above entitled cause sell
At public auction at the City Hotel Common street between
Camp and Magazine Streets TUESDAY, the 18th
January 1883 at y o'clock NJ the following described prop
ertv, viz
LOT OF GROUND. stuated in the First District of -,
this CITY square No 4 said LOT twenty eight @
feet frunt Canal street by hundred
depth with all the buildings and thereon
buildings consist of three story bricK building roofed
containing about "A poco with balcony 'front.'
story brick Kitchen pantre ouhouses The yard paved
with bricks,
Seized in the above suit
TERMS-Cash the spot. .f.,,
E. T, PARKER
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-14

DEuxIENE CouR DISTRICT }LA WILLIE de la NLLE-o Or
de la Nouvelle Orleans. SLEANS-vs. JOHN KELLAR
--- No. 1886. .e II
I'm VERTU dun writ dc fieri facias a moi
adresse Phenorable Deuxeme Cour District de
MARDa - de ianvie ls5s midi H8tel de Ia Cite
vente pubique ct adjudication de- 8g.s a3
UN CERTAIN TERRAIN. sitne dams lie Premier Dis -
ct de cette ve dams let No lie ditterrain m
peds face la Baonne pieds Iii
de ofondeur. 4 .ss EI,'l-+57s-7 Is
Ensemble les basses ameioraons qu
sur lie dit terrain a '' E
lie tout saisi dams Paffare ci dessus. .2 ~
CONDIf1ONS-Comptan moment de Padudication.
f. T. PARKER,
dill q 81 fa6 IL Sharif de La Paroissa urlaans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-14

DEuxIENE CouR DE DISTRICT LA VILE de la NILE Or
de la aNouvelle- Orleans SLEANS VS.. DR.. A. MERCIER
- g No. l2706
I'm VERTU dun writ dc fier1 facIas moi
adresse par fhonorahe Deuxieme Cour de District de la
Nouvelle Oreans dams faiae cidessus e pocederai e
MARDI IL de janver 1855 midi H6te de la Cite
de la Commune, entire les du Camp des Magnsins
ver te pnbiique ct adjudication de-
uN TERRA N titne dams lie Premier District de cette -
ve dams e No 23i lie dit terrain vingt hut GES
profondenr ensemble les baes authorizations
qui sont dessus conan massn bQues
ardoes tros eages balloon lie devan
environ "a chambres, cuisine deux eages brques
pendances ct apparenances la cour est brquetee
LIE tout saisi dams ratfaire ci-dessus.
CONDITIONS-Comptant moment de l'adudcation.
4. T. PARKER,
dill q 81 ia6 II Sheriff de La Parnisse d,nrlaana
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-14

srcosP D.s9s1ss OF JOHN CARS
X WHEREAS Doris Nordeman has petittoned
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-14

I'm yERTU dun decret rendu lie 81 de JAM
T. yer 1857, adresse par phonoabe Cingueme Cour
de District de Ia Nouvele Orleans dams latre cdessns
NJ Bell cdevGn Sheriff, par lu moi II ansere ie
procederai JEUDI 81 1851 midi rb6tel
dc Cite de Ia Commune celes du Camp ct des Ma
parage adudicaon de la poprte don't description sua
. UNlI CERTAINE PORTION DE TERRE de forme ir- Az.
reguere stuee dams lie Quaeme district de willie do Ia 9
Nouvelle Orleans renfenee par les du Camp Ste HM
Marie ct des Nagasis 3 pied, @ pogees face Ia
du Camp 2 peds IS pouce face la des Magasns-
ct IT'S pieds 6-S pouces face d la rue Ste Marie.
Ensemble Ia mason qu ouye ssus appropriee
MaTche Public de Maiche de la des &
gasns.
pr pree vendu mprche public. lie
conform plan dresse A. dHemtcour arpente,
qui expose d la vente.
CONDlTIONS-Pour la poporti revepapt Ia vile de la
Nouves Orleans, savoir dams la 72l9
tatisses amelioratons compliant
de radjuGaton la proportion revean heeTs
uillotte ssvor 36l00 dams la ,erre 2l00 dams les b
sses ct amelioraon deuX credit en- ble,s en-
doses satisfaction des di herers, poapt poIr cent
diAeret date iuqua echece pour dnte-
Pan echeane qua parat paiewen
hypoheque privilege de snr Ia pIopre6 vendne
<. 4. PARKER,
ms d. Is 20 81 Sheriff de In Paroi.se d7Orleans.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-09-17
gg0W TIE Devil Lost.

The following is too good to be lost. WEI
clip it from all exchange paper, and respect
fully call the attention to it of certain per-
sons who feel disposed to spread in the
newspaper line:
A Young nan who ardently desired wealth,
was visited by his Satanic majesty, who
tempted him to promise his soul for eternity,
if he could be upplied.on his earth with all
the money he could use. The bargain was
concluded-the devil to supply the money
and was at last 10 have the soul, unless the
Young man could spend more money than the
devil could furnish. Years passed away
the man married, was extravagent in his llv-
ing, built palaces, speculated widely-lost
and gave away fortunes, and yet his Golfers
were always full. Heturned politician, and
bribed his way to power and fame, without
reducing his "pile'' of gold. He became
"fllibuster," and fitted out ships and armies,
but his banker hcnorcd all his drafts. He
went to St. Paul to live, and paid the nsua
rates of interest for all the money he coule
borrow, but though the devil made wry fa'
ces when he came to poy the bills, yet they
were all paid. One expedient after another
fai!ed-the devil counted the time, only two
wears, that he must wait for the soul, ant
Knocked the efforts the despairing ,matI.-
One more trial was resolved upon-the mar
started newspaper! The devil growled a
the bill at the end of the first quarter, wa
savage in six months, melancholy in nine
and broke, "dead broke" at the end of th'
year. So the newspaper went down, but tn
soul was saved.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-09-17
Z. a.
Cua+y Coldtl,watt's Prayer.

A very honest minded but illiterate negro,
sway down in ole Virginny', attended camp
netting sometime since in his vicinity, and
among other advice rendered him by the
worthy brethren present, he was recommend
ed to go away in private and pray for the for
gveness of his sne
This suggestion was overheard by two or
three wicked wags-such as are always found
hanging around camp meetings--and they
followed the darkey out to watch bis move
ments. #.a .e
His name was Coldthwaite--Cuffey Cold
thwaite he was commonly called--he was
very dull of sight, having but one eye, out OF
which he could but see indifferently.
When lie inquired what he should say to
the Lord, he was told he was to 60 humb!y
and use his own language, which would be
most accepta Bile.
So Cufy saunted down to the woods, fol-
lowed by brace of the b'hoys at some dis.
| tance behind who villuinously provided them
selves with bucket of cold water. Cutey
rum5led tlong ind finally reached sharp
! cliff at the base of which he knelt down and
commenced as follows:
Good mornin" massa Cor nifty. Dis
chile VERY wicked, and perhaps you DOM
know 'm--I's Cuffey Coldthwuite, all de
way from Hobomux plantation, and de gen
tlemen tell me if | axes for it, de grace OBJ d.
| Lord will be showered down upon this insig
nificant nigger." 49, .
At this moment down came the puilful o
cold water from the edge of the buuB, swas
}, on Cuffey's bare head. He sPrang to hi
t feet and gazed about him, blew the chilhn
water from his mouth, and while his eye roll
ed itself nearly inside out from his excite
ment and rage, he added
"Dat'l do massa .--dat'l do for dis time
sartain--spec it's all right but dat shove
RAIDER cold eny how, dat's fact"
This was the last time that Cuftey wen
out to pray in secret.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-09-17
Good society.


It should be the aim Of every young man
to go in good society. We do not mean the
rich, the proud, and the fashionable; but the
society of the wise. the Intelligent, and me
good. Where you ind nieh that know more
than you do, and from whose conversation
one can gain information, It Is always safs
to be found. II has broken down many
man by associating with the low and vull.
gar-where the ribald song was inculcated,
and the indecent story, to excite laughter
and influence the bad passions. Lord Clar-
endon has attributed success and happiness
in life to associating with persons more viz
tuous than himself, Ifyou wish to be wise
and respected; il you desire happiness and
not misery, we advise YOU to associate with
the intelligent and the good. Strive Tor
more menta! excellence and strict integrity
and you will never be fond Of the sinks oil
pollution, and on the benches OF swindlers
and gamblers. Once habitate yourself to q
virtuous course-once secure love Tor good
society, aid no punishment would be greater
than by accidentto be obliged for half day
to associate with the low and vulgar.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-09-17

OF all persons, none are so dangerous and
despicable, as professional hypocrtes. No
man is nearer your mortal foe, tlan he who
greets your presence with smile, but when
absent assails your reputation with vile slOn-
ders, which he suppcses you will never hear,
or if heard will never suspect he is the au-
thor of them. He processes to be your
friend; you are his; and while confding in
him, and suspecting him of no deceit, like
paltry coward he stabs you in the dark, and
repays your friendship with calumny, which
is too frequently received as truth, and which
you cannot reIute, because not present.
No words can describe the indignation and
loathing which one feels towards such con-
temptble object when he detects his real
character. Such persons may be successful
temporarily in concealing and Disgusting
their deformity, but eventually it will be ex.
posed to the scorn and contempt Of every
sincere man and woman in the community
The man-to use the ordinary phrase-whose
"fuults lie On the outside" can deceive no
body; neither does he desire to do so,-
You see, know, and understand him; M
approaches you in no disguise and disclose
his real sentiment towards you by his exter
nal demeanor; he scorns to insinuate him
self into your good graces, Judas-like to be-
tray you, and invites no confidence by which
to possess himself Of doing you in secret al
injury. Go where you will, and you will
| find these Uriah Heaps infesting every de
partment of society. Like slow pOisol
I their operations are unseen, but their infu
ence is destructive of the peace of the com
munity. There is but one remedy for thi
evil; and that is to avoid and shun their pre-
sence OF all times and places, and treat then
with that contempt which their treacher.
deserves. Sincerity is an element ofhumal
character which Odorns its possessor, altho
it manifests itself, sometimes, in an in ele
giant manner. He is your best and trues
friend, who makes known your faults to yoI
and conceals them from others; who de
sires your excellence; exercises charity to
wards your misfortunes. "From all hypo
critics, Good Lord deliver u.s."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-09-17
a4listfllancous,
The Grandeur of Nature.

We live peaceably on the surface OF the
earth, while oceans oftire roll beneath our
feet. In the interior of the globe the ever.
lasting forge is ut work. How dreadful
must an earthquake be, when we are told by
Pliny that twelve cities in Asia Minor were
swallowed up in one night. Not a veStge
remained they were lost in the tremendous
forever! Millions Of beings have been swa!-
lowed up while flying for safety. In the
bowels Of the eHrth Mature performs Ii +
Ewoidefs at the same moment that she is fir
ing the heavens with her !ghtnings. Her
'thunders roll above our kedis und beneath
our feet, where the eye of mortal man new
'er penetrated. In the vast vortex of the
volcano the universal forge empIies lis mel
ted metals. The roar OF AItna has been the
kncil of thousands, when it poured forth Its
cataract of fire ever one of the Gircst por-
tions OF the earth, dnG swept into ruins ages
of industry. In the reign Of Titus Vespas,
ian, in the year 10, the volcano OF Vesuvi-
as dashed its fiery blow to the clouds, and
buried in burning lava the cities Of HnrcnIa.
ncum, Stable ana Pom pe, which then
aourished near Naples, In The streets orct
busy with the hum of industry, and where
she celebrated ancehts walked, and modern
philosopher now stands and ruminates nqor
fallen grandeur. While -tho iEhubitant!
were unaindfcl of the danger which u~ait
ed them; while they were busted with tht
plans of wealth and greatness, the irresi5
table flood of fire cane roaring from tn
mountain, and shrcuded them in eterna
night. Seventeen centuries have role
over them, and their lcnely habitatiors an
works remain as their monuments. The
we're swept away in tie torrent Of time
the waves of oges have settled over them
and art aloLe hus preserved her memory.-
-Greut Nature, how sublime are all tn
works !
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-09-17
A singular Case OF Hanging.

We heard of very lazy fellow who hired
himselfto farmer during harvest. Sosoon
as the farmer turned his back, the fellow
would drop his cradle and then drop himself
under tree to rest. He was caught nap
ping, and his employer wanted to know what
WITS the matter.
THE thing amt hung right to suit me,
can't work with it," he replied. a9s
swell, how does that suit you, then"
says the farmer, after re-arranging the im-
plement.
"That don't suit me yet" he replied.
The falms takes the cradle and hangs i
on the limb OF tree. sProbatly fruits you
now." 5a. $3.50
eyes, yes-it is hapg just right Lot Is
be" H
The fellow was discharged
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-09-17
Human Nature.

!, They tell good story of bachelors down
7Gast who lived sort Of cat and dog lie, to
their neighbors, discomfort, for good many
wears, but who had been at camp meeting
and were slightly converted, and both OF
them concluded to reform, &
"Brother Tom,' says one, when they had
arrived OF their home, "let US sit down, andI
will tell you what we'll do. You tell nae OF
nv faults and ri tell you of all yours, and
SO we'll know how to 60 about the mendlng
of 'em. "a"
"Good!" says brother Tom.
"Well, you begiu.''
"No, you begin, brother Joe."
"Well, in the first place, brother Tom, you
know you will lie."
Crack goes brother Toms paw between
brother Joe's binkers, and considerable OF
ecrimmage ensues, until, in the course OF
about ten minutes, neither being able to
come to time, reformation is postponed s'ne
die. f'ta" ..-s TT
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-09-17
Tests Of Flour.

The Ohio Farmer publishes the following
modes of observing the quality of -four, as
furnished BY an old -Four dealer. Host them
are already known, we presume, to the mass
of our readers, but it will do no harm to ex-
tend the information. We regret that the
ancient trader did not show what particular
qualities are indicated by each test, ss we
have always imagined that more importance
is attached to color thUn is due as an indica-
,ion Of qunJ,y:.-
"Look at its color; if it is white, with o.
slightly yellowish or straw colored lint, it is
a good sign. If it is very white, with
blush cast, or with black specks in it, the
flour is not good.
Exami-o its udhcsiveness; wet and kneed
little Of i, between the fingers. If it works
dry and elastic it is good; if it works soft
and sticky it is poor. Flour made from
spring wheat is likely to be sticky.
Throw little lump of dry -four against
DIV, smooth, perpendicular surface; if it ad
here's in n lamp, tie fJrr has life in it; ii i
falls like powder, it is bad.
Squeeze some of the -four in your hand
if it retains the shape given by pressure
that, too. is good sign"
! A recent communication from respectable
parties in PHILADELPHIA TO the Aims House
Department of that city, although conveyln!
but a meaCre amount of Information on tn
> same subject, seems entitled to attention
> They assert that though not generally know
to persons cut OF the trade, it is fact tht
e some barrels Of aour bearing the same ii
: spection mark ofsuperlinc, and examined b
: the same Inspector, will make from tAir'
e to forty leaves of bread more, and is cons
quently worth to the consumer $l,500$2
y barrel more than other -four of the same i
spect on quality marked thereon, but Whi'
Z can only be detected by judges. In view
' the above facts, which any baker can testl
T. to, these parties offer, for commission,
l. select flour at the lowest market prices, tn
)" on trial, and comparing bills, will save
'e treasury $l,5op week.-Scienttfc Amer
can.