davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09
BROOKL YN ITEMS.

FfRfxAss FrSERAL-The funeral Of Samuel
Tutbil, late member Of Hook and Ladder Company
No. !, took place yesterday afternoon The company
% xbcb he wa, attached and members Of other com
napies attended IN q body with the usual badge Of
mourning on the lei. arm The funeral services were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

THE POLICE CoURrs-WoRK DoSE IN THEN.-The
records OF the Police Courts Of this city show that be-
side the vast number of complaints dismissed as frvo-
lous or for want of sufficient evidence to substsns,e
them, end the many cases in which warrants were
issued but arrests effected more than n 900 persons
were committed to prison in default of bail or the pay
ment of fines or upon convictions OF vagrsncy, Dung
tie year 1856.
The following table of crimes, and the number of
commtm ns for each includes the returns of the Cono-
Office (charges of murder and manslauShter anu
also few cases from the United States Courts for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

The kidnapping excitement still continues among
the negroes Salem, and TIE standard says that is.e
the city officers compelled To take under %
and lodge him In jail TO protect him ffotn
mob hs color They had conceived the mpressor
aning the locality Of certain uslyes When tAhen ~
the officer he the hands Of the mob Who were deter
mil ed To dorsfy Linn from carrying what they supposed
TO be bis on The jail watched the entire nght ~
the negoe and had the dskey been caught his tate woadhe
l..p BatA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09
CITY ITEMS.

The cold term continued all day yesterday. At night
the wind high, aud the temperature growing
rather more comfortable. AL the mails are consider
ably delayed by snow on the railroads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

JoHs d. HoLxEs AGAIN IN TxouBLE.-Joha B.
BoInes sosmeriy candidate for the oti,e OF Altos-
nan Of the Fust Ward. and well known to the poles
Of that district yesterday arrested, charged With
s.e.ling quantity Of bedding aud clothing, to the
value of about 80 from the house Of Ms. Elisabeth
Mckee. No. l23 Wet Tweoty-fOu-th street. /. Is
charged that Holmes has been in the hsb Of beating
and otber~se abusing his wife, Who 70 escape from
bis violence, occasionally took refuge in the house Of
Mn. Mckee This excited bis anger sgsnst the lat
ter female snd out OF revenge be carried of her prop
erty. and, as be confesses burned up.
Holmes was taken before Justice Flsndresu aud
locked up for trial A complaint for malicious mis-
chief was also preferred against Holmes. the COM
plainant being Mrs. Eliza Ross Of No. l2l West
Twenty fourth street. whose house be broke into and
abused its inmates with violent and Indecent language.
1t appears that Mrs. Holmes bad ,asionauy fled to
Mrs. Ross house TO escape her husbands IL treat
ment and few evenings sgo he, supposing she was
there went to the house. and stove in the front door,
but not finding her he abused the family. The msgts-
trate locked him up also, TO answer this charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

In the Court Of General Sessions during the past
wear 200 persons were sentenced to the State Prison,
viz: lS9 white men, s white women, and black men.
During the same period the General and Special Ses-
.ons and Police Courts jointly, have sent to the sew
era Institutions on Blackgells Island Che Peniten-
tisry, Work House, Alms-House and Lunatic Asy-
lumJ 4,ll7 persons viz: pa white men, POS white
women, lO5 black men, and 80 black women.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

conducted at Sands street Methods, Church, and tss
body wa conveyed to Greenwood CemS,cry fos in
iermest The flag on the City Hall WI. dpl,yed u
half mast, Snd the FIRE bells toaed the funeral os-
tege passed along
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

Mrs. Ann Depeyster, widow of the late Frederick
Depeyster, died in this city Wednesday, at the sd
yanced age Of 70 years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

An inquest will be held on the body Of Jeh. r.
Booruan who found hanging dead the ship Jedss a
Tuesday this morning No Witnesses have JET bee tossd
know any thisg about H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

FRozES TO DEATH.-A man nsmed Michaei Fs-ruQ
Sand frozen death she'd In 1rsOns coed ysri
Aspuo street yesterday morning he bad applied cdsss
place called the vicinity, bat turned -
HAvDE home 70 to- be into .Asd vhsr.
~ss ounc d..d he Wa seout 40 Of .se eas>A
rendered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

PASSING COUNTERFEIT MoNEY.-On last Monday
night youpg man named William Spear called at the
porer.house OF Agnes Gardner, No. 400 Canal street,
and ordered refreshments to the value of g, which he
paid for in counterfeit s. bill on the York County
Bank of York, Pa. The character of the bill was not
discovered until after Spear had gone and consequent
Is no steps taken at the time to insure his arrest
90 Wednesday evening" young man named Leherty
called at the saloon aud asked if Spear had been
there. Mrs. Gardner informed him that he had not
been thtre that evening but made no mention of the
counterfeit bill he had passed on her. Laftery then
called for a drink and after paying for it, drew out one
Of the s. York Bank cOun,erfeits and requested Mrs.
Gardner TO change it for smaller bills She immeii-
atty sent for an officer and La;,rty was arrested and
taken to the Third Ward Stat)I-House, where, on
searching lin, four similar bills were found Ito WA
then committed to prison by justice 0sborn for trial
Spear still at large. The bills poorly executed,
the paper is coarse, and they are lily calculated to
deceive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

TIVE RECENT APPOINTMENT BY THE BoARp or 81
PERvSoRs The ipiaucDp. resuNuinS Barnabas r. Bes1k
the oee Superintendent OF tie Peos In 49,
Of Rushnore resigned byen withdrawn- The frSaaA
upon which the injunction obsned having beea moved,
tSsr- LEGAL restraint to PTey nj MI Booth fEOu tAkias ~
A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09
NEW-JERSEY ITEMS.

CRossrSG THE HUDsoS RTER.-There 10 a. mncs
ice in the Hudson River now as at any time during
last Winter The ferybsats are much delayed 10 tAsx
Tip. Some of the cakes Of ice yesterday appeared v
be onehrd Of mile in width aud hve to ak inches n
thickness. The boats Ofthe Jcsey-Chy aud Hoockss
Ferries were in some instances, delayed an hour n
crossing yesterday. The JorseyCity feryeoats being
heavy and strong are better adapted cutting through
the ice than other fery-boats are and usually make
good time in crossing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

BROADWAY NAvIGATIos-In these windy days,
with slippery sidewalks and cold feet, travelling IN
Broadway is matter Of little difficulty, especially
in the throng Of hoops which besct at every step
We recommend to suffering sex the study Of Lieut.
Mauys greA. circle sailing charts, whereby the longest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

NV MAsoSlc IA new Lodge of the Orde
Of Free Accepted hs been nIsd In Jersey Gag
Il i, entitled " Enterprise Lodge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09
LAW LNTE'LLIGENOE

SUPREME coURT-spEclAL TEsM-JAs s-BstOrs judge
DAVIS.
A RECEIVER ORDERED TIE CASE OF TIKI NICARAGUA
TRANSIT co.
y Wm Patten et a. agt Cornelius Vanderbilt and the
NicArsgus Transit Co.
This motion, which wss noticed ia The TRiBUsE some
DAYS since brought up Thursday morning for
Of the order Judge Davies ordered that en- Judge ..
Cowes BE- appointed Receiver u all the effects Of The ComPy
and an immediate sale should tab place MI Nandorot -
paid $1,000 for VI his advances to the company
sad BE- allowed bid the property TO the sniouat OF
membranes The Surplus Accruing from th' ss H -
eteeut If these claims 10 be paid Into Couit of ias
the other creditors The receiver 10 give s5oo secanS-
DECISIONS. --~---~---rsa-
Valentine AZ Tk~rtfne
Report Of Referee confirmed and judgment Of part
ion granted.
Before Judge MITCHELL.
John Runk T. 4. NJ. John.
Referred 10 h. L. Cowles, osq.
SUPERIOR C0URT-CHAssgRs--JAs. 8.-Before Judss
sLOsSoN.
DECISIONS.
York sat Lsue 4 Mead
Ordered that unless defendant Mead, pay the $t0o
into within tive days from service Of notice Of ths ods
order Of Jan g. granting 20 days additional time 10
be recalled.
Before Judge BoswoRrH.
Cromwell ast Roach.
Gaze settled.
De Beer sst. Cutter
Case set.led,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

SUIcIpE.-An Fpglisnman named Jonathan Maxim
son tesdius In Newark committed suicide Tuesday ns0
by hanging himself IL his shop. lie wna brush maker -
trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

CHANGES on The PoLIcE.-Yesterdsy, twelve usu
appointed Ward Police In place Of
teas humber removed The sppcntmens are not yet ess-
fiIned 10 the Second District Nicholas senpet Arssss
has been removed and John Eserson sppnted In -
The changes thus far have been few. Nsxt vsek
anticipated general sweep WI be made
CITY CoURr CAIESDAR, JAN. 9.-Nos. q, 81, -.
s. 6s 81 q ~ y IS IS Is. - 60 ST. 81 IS 81 IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

The Rev. Mr.. Veuinder, the Jersey City Missionary,
~ ports that during December S94l Distributed
Tie receipts the relief fund go which disburseA
Clothing also contributed and distributed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09
Darn ny UYpRoPHoBlA.-Somed DAYS since

noticed that the Notch In this county bad bees
STACKED BY hydophobiA from the bte Of cat We Learn hss
her Campbell and that she Is the wife OF NeholA.
Campbell resident Of that psce. The wound rcoetved
three months since She DIG not suffer any
I'LL month since which she has endured much
agony she has been sensible Of Der condition, aud -
other times rayDg mad During the last but weeks she hss
eaten but ms quantity Of food and eyen that Tapped ~
As by She died In horribly rsvins state last night
Paterson Guardian, Jan. v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

An Omnitu. was burned IN Illinois, by the fall OF
CsmpLcrr Lamp which burst and set i on Ore Loss $50
ran sby secdent happen where 10 used Wnoes-ls pI
No. l6s Broadway Rstaled ey J. = btAA"' "'' W.
Broadway. Prices, 80, 81 and IS cents each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

KILLED ny HoRsE.-A lad twelve years OF age.
named Geors, Pray, Of EPbrim Pray Of jersey City.
"Wednesday afternoon 10 his fathers stable lyta
STATE nsensblty under the feet Of the horse He died
At midnight. His skuu was fractured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

WoxAs os FIRE.-Between and 10 O'Clock
yesterday nornrg, az Mr.. John Gibbs, IT,, was pass
ing through Division street, q woman yearly seventy
years Of age, rushed into the street snveIoped "a
flames. With much difficulty, owing to her being al
in blaze, Mr.. Gibbs succeeded in throwing i.rse
cloak which lie wore around her and smothered Tue
fire. The woman "a Mr. Hogan was very oa0y
burned. She was accompanied into the street oy an
other woman, who wss also on fire, endeavorns 70
save Mr. H.; she, however was nst seriously injured
Had not Mr. Gibbs been on the spot-ss there Was no
ooe else near thOse on re-tas old lsdy, ct esst must
have persisted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

IA FrMAME ROBBED BY HrGHwAYNAS.-On
Wednesday evening Margaret Ludlow, a servant in
the family Of Mr. f. H. Valentine, residing at No, lO4
Wet Fonyffth street, returning home with some
articles which she had just before purchased when she
WIS attacked while in Sixth avenue, near Forty.fourh
street BY man named Joseph T. Sinclair who tripped
her up and then robbed her Of purse containing
II Il, pair Of new stockings, and her hood aud
shawl The rascal Il EN- fed but the girl having given
description Of him to Se'gen Ross and Officer smith,
Of the Tgenty-seoond Ward Police, those officers
started in pursuit and coon found him in house on the
corner Of Sixth avenue and Foryff.h street with the
stolen articles in his possession. lie taken before
Justice Connolly, and committed to prison for trial.
Sinclair states that he follows s.age-dryng for living
FELosIoUs AssAULT.-Henry Henkel, German
grocer at No 50 Gold street, arrested yesterday,
charged with sabbing VIM. PurtI Of No. $50 Eighth
street with cheese knife, inficng severe though
not dangerous wound He was taken before Justice
Osborue to whom he stated that PuitiL and come of
bis associates came into his store and commenced
croatcg disturbance, and that Purt finally assaulted
him. The magistrate held him TO bail in 500 to an
swer the charge Of assault.
CHARGE OF BURGLARr.-Michael Scott lsborer,
was detected early yesterday morning IN the cabin Of the
schooner Superior living the foot Of King street. Norh River
He had broken open door Of the cabin and had m his pos
esou iron spikes and other articles which be had 'ten
Justice FlAndresu locked him up for trial
A CASE OF SUPFBRiSG.-A poor, house esq and
freudle. r.h won an named Mary Mcclure, was found DO
fore dszht yesterday morning Ieary frozen 70 DEAN on one
ofthe 1e Of the Ninth WaTd Her nose eyeuds hnas
and feet terribly frozen but her infant child which sue
had folded closely her bosom, saved from injury ihe
poor woman attended al the S@.nous. and IHeH sent
10 TIE Aims House.
CAUCUr IN THE AcT.-William c. Hampton,
voub I6 yssr. Of age living No. Dol reyrnth street was
ear, valued a. : 90 from the store Of A. Reed, NO Y
Courtlaud.t He taken before Justice O'oorne WAo
Committed him t0T t!a.
TAdyertifsmsnt
HFRRING's PATENT CHAMPION FIRE. PRoOf
s.yEs Noe. 49, Isl and I99 Wa.Tst, AID No aGfTSJ''
ksW-YOgk
fAdVsrtiseuept
OuAus 1ls PER DOZEN; GROUSE ONE DOLLAR
pKR 1u. Por sale b. A. L. sTINsos at the frsnkhn-,L
Make, Nos ISs and III Frsnkns. the cheapest MARKET IN
tbec;y.
advertiser snt -,
An Omnitu. was burned IN Illinois, by the TALL OF
CsmpLcue Lamp which burst and set It on nre Loss So
PAIRS SATHTr LAMP bast II does TALL nsiLnei
ran sp, secdent happen where 10 used WhotesA4e
No iSs Broadway. Rs.aiIed By j. G bEhAiAh' NO ''i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09
brooklyn Hight, Thursday, I. m Jan. g, ls5I

Mr. Gottschalk, who We thought had already given
farewell Concert, announces another {" prior 10 his
departure on the 18th instant) at Dodworths Rooms,
on Tuesday evening, the 18Th, for the benefit Of his
agent, Mr. d. S. BOokstsver. lie will be assisted by
Signora Adelna Patti, Mrs E. G. Bostwick, and NJ.
Emile GuyOn.
1t would be better if artists would not make the
Press the medium of publishing inaccuracies. We
may choose if this sort of thing continue, to qualify
every announcement regarding such artistic exhibition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

Carlos To PHYsIcIAss.-Ther- IL wel-iressed
speculstor going the rounds of the doctors Offices
u1der prtepse of engaging their services for his wife,
who he represents is very sick He offers to pay the
fee in advance, and presents the physician with a
counterfeit bill Of layge denomination Of the York
County Bank. Pa, expecting to receive good money
10 change. He tired the dodge upon Dr. McDonnei
of No 365 Broome street and upon Dr. Clarke, also Of
Broome-street but each time was unsuccessful. Inc
police are On the lookout for him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

HoP AT THR METRoPoLIrAS.-The second annual
" Hop at the Metropolitan Hotel, came of on We'd
nesday night. The grand dining hall was brilliantly
illuminated and decorated, and filed with gay COM
pany of ladies and gentlemen, among whom were the
elite of the city, and many distinguished persons from
abroad. In the toilet the ladies seemed to have strven
TO outshine each other. The music was good, and
dancing was continued until the small hours Of the night
At - oclsck the company sat down to an excellent
supper, a; which the Lelands presided ToaSt' Were
drank and speeches made, and the affair passed OIL
pleasantly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

CHARGE OF BURGLARI.-Michael Scott, laborer
schooner Superior living the foot Of King street North Rye
He had broken open door Of the cabin and had m his pos
some iron spikes and other articles which be had sten
Justice FAIdresu locked him up for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09


orurs 14s. PER DOZEN; GROUSE ONE DOLLAR
err 81, FOR sale By A. L. eTINsOs at the trankin.t
Make No. Ss and III Fr.nkins the cheapest market
thec;y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

NIBLos Quite a large house was drawn last night
to hear Don Pasquae rendered in English by the PJne
troupe. The singing by Miss Pyne was very charm
ing Tonight viii be given Lucia di Lammermoor."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

Linked with one virtue and thousand crimes ~,
Another shining example is likely to be added TO the
list Mayor Wood, in view of the sword now hanging
over bis head proposes to make his one virtue oil
necessity, and, ike weubred dog, who sees prepa-
"ratons for kicking him out walk quietly down stairs
His bitterest opponents cannot fail to cal this an act
Of most becoming resignation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

A CASE OF SUFFBRiNG.-A poor, house.ess and
feud.. Ir.h won an named Mary Mcclure was found be-
e d.,st steray morning Ieay frozen 20 deafh on one
ofthe es Of the Ninth Ward Her nose eyeds h,nds
and feet were terribly frozen but her infant child which she
had fe cosey 20 her bosom saved from injury Ihe
poor wor az attended the St.nI oue and then sent
10 the Aims House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

SoIREEs.-The members Of Washington Engins
Company No. 20 gave their annual ball on Tuesday
night at the Apollo A large and gay party wl' pres
emit and 10 the music of an excellent band dancing was
kept up until lste hour with great spt-al seeming
to enjoy themselves 10 great degree.
The annual ball of Engne Company No. 81, " Black
Joke" at the Apollo on Wednesday night, was well
attended, and passed off with spirit.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-01-24

AWFUL DEArM.-yhe terrible death Of
Mrs. Daniel, wife Of Judge Daniel. of the
United States Supreme Court, which &C.
CURED in Washington on Saturday night,
the Sd inst, about ten O'Clock, was an.
noanced under our :clegraphic head yes.
terday. The lnte!ligrncer says: "Mrs
Daniel was sitting in her chamber at a
low table. preparatory to retiring for the
night. having on Il calico robe. For some
cause. now unable to he assigned, the
candle on the table by which she was
lighted fell and communicated it's fame to
her robe, which she cndcavored to put out,
but in vain. In this situation she screamed
aloud, and ran into the passage outside
the chamber, when burst of air gave
new force to the thoroughly ignited robe.
and before obtaining the assistance of her
husband, who ran from his study, and a
servant from below, Mrs. Daniel was most
severely burnt. Her person was, as
quickly as possible, enveloped with car
peting, aud such articles as were at hand,
but the destructive element had done its
fell work too completely, and after suffer.
ing four hours Of great agony, though par
TALLY allevia,ed by medical aid, she ex.
PRED. The only words by which she
was enabled to indicate the manner in
which the accident occurred were the
candle. the candle.'"
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-01-24
The Days Before Coal.

There can be no doubt, for it is an TN.
,..,;onable fact. that the coal beds o.
Enol.nd are the real natural source of its
ah,.ical wealth. Without coal, it never
pt.ouM have been manufacturing country
,,ahout it, no cotton factories would ever
1--we been erected, and no steamships
would ever have floated on its waters. Il
:. simply because il has the largest coal
fields ia Europe that it is the greatest
manufacturing nation in that quarter Of
me world. But it was very difficult to
;r,codoce the use Of coal among the old
English people.
i was first used in that country abou,
81, centuries ago, and at that time Eng.
l;.bmen would not use the sooty fuel in
,heir houses. 1t did not suit the fire pla-
80 Or The domestic hab bits Of the people
Int !, was found we'll adapted for the black.
.mith and the lime burner. Only the
LAYERS near the surface and in coal fields
adjacent to rivers, or seas, were first
ocened; but when the demand increased,
me miners Owed more deeply into the bow
i, Of the earth, and boldly worked the
cosl wherever it was to be found. When
the mines became deep, the miners were
sadly perplexed how TO get rid Of the wa
~ and il was not till the steam engine
came to their aid that they fully mastered
this difficulty. " .''5 - -,
But the prejudices Of the users were as
difficult to surmount as the perils Of the
miners. A citizen Of London was once
tried and executed for burning sea coal in
opposition TO stringent law passed in re-
.pec, 10 that subject but even long after
such intolerance as this had passed away,
coal was taboocd in good society. Ladies
had . theory that the black abomiuation
spoiled their complexion and it was for
long time q point Of etiquette. not to 81,
in I room warmed by coal fire, or to eat
meat roasted BY such means. Prejudice
upquestionably had much to do with these
objections but it. was not all prejudice,
for the almost total absence Of proper ar
rangsments Cor = supply Of fresh air, and
removing smoke aud foul air, rendered the
burning coal very dirty and disagreeable
companion in a room. 'e e. '..'7
Wood was then tho principal fuel used
in England. and the forests but scantily
supplied the wants Of the people. Turf
or peat was also employed in some dis
ifiets, a. still is in Ireland and the
Highlands Of Scotland; but in all Eng
land, wood is at present unknown as a
domestie 6lel-coal has entirely superse.
ded it.-Scientifc American. ,.-.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1857-01-24
10 those ,rho may feel interested !:

Being the original protector Of the large furnaces for
burning basasse In front Of boilers used for grinding
and having erected one in 1854 and another in l with
out meeting with the had ancipated-the fur
requiring too much wood and great deal Of disa
Ereeable labor in clearing them Of cinders-I engaged
Messrs. lsgar Allyn to erect within my furnaces their
Patent Improvement for the edectua burning Of the
baeasse am rejoeed say, that after having fully
tried their mode Of burning the bagassc during the
rolling can with pleasure state, that in judgment the
planter have nothing belt that viii effect more
satisfactorily all that be reasonably expected de-
sired. With sufcient supply Of bagaSe in proportion
to the size Of the furnace used fro half and half
cords of wood is IN ample supply for twentyfoar hours
working. E. E. KITTRiDGE.
.ss- y -s5z sqasq = Thibodaux, La. Jan. 6, 1850
Messrs. Hasar Allyn: Gensiemen-Y',ur furn,ce for
burning basasee, csaruced the Rienz Plantation. in
the Parish Of Lafeurehe, works admirably and is Ear
pernr to other MODES thatI had previously tried.
Your addition OF the skeleton arch Of the old
NODES great improvement but did not render the
furnace near % effective NJ your entire furnace.
---s5s54'f A. ROBINSON.
81 ilE a1ase'1 Thibodanx, Ia, Jan. &, 1857.
MesSs. Hagar Allyn: Conference.-The appA cation Of
your skeleton arch 10 the furnace burning
the Rnceand Plantation, in the parish Of afourche has
been decided Improvement and in fact has exceeded my
most sangnine expectations. janl7J &c. EWING.