davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28
THURSDAY MORNING. MAY %. 1885,
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
OHIO We R .

will leave on WEDNESDAY. June 10th, at 7. M
~ FOR LOUISVILLE-The light draft
passenger steamer, Antelope Captain
Ed Brown, will for the above and all in
landings For freight apply on board to
W. g. BETTERTON & CO., % Grayier street.
r plan of the cabin be and saterooms secured
hv ami, inp to tte agents mv25
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28
FOR RED RIVER.
Leaves on THURSDAY, May 2Sth, at 5 Pm,
INDEPENDENT PEOPLES LINE.
r FOR SHREVEPORT, GRAND

1s'is; SHHH.S4f y; ss En-
- ,=ssa and al internsdiafe landings on. Red river,
G@%p a asd essk T s M fsTs s ssSss
Landings Lake Beneau For freight having fine
% 1?pkE r. De5a CO. As Union
E leave FoH e fsGSHRsE ia vi, GSKsAND {
Bayou 9 rspd @ EgD[e r0D and ianar os e
Holden, Martin muster will ea,e as above For freight
Or myg "y:Se apply p pis e. RRiSros CO. 70 Canal
IT,. on TF6i2y F6K sHEvPoT II W. si.s eRAND i
. a%ir}a } and 1'e al nter'neds landing, he swift
running light draught steamer Jos Holden r. H. 1 Martin in
"' my37 GEO u. HIrE & CO, 6 Front street.
.seyi5 F6 6TEsniF sHKEvEboRT ESsi Il e,SHT DIRECT
The fine fast rnnpG ,s packet se.nfP r Mont Mo. #
Fapd 1 S = as T. boSs Ss'E for s ssreo peS7
aSd nS2 D iii ] S1 on Rd @
Cane and Little rivers Fer Of pPy on board or
REGULAR PACKETs.
FoR CAIRO HIGKMAS AMP NEW nAnRIp = :, VI,
dsih1E1 FsehET MEhts LIN si AN1 10 S X ss
ance Of ths season. eSenf M tn Their 1iPs T to ~ Cs,TS T
and are the steamers
John simonds, Capt, W. wray,
f. f. " hiii IT,, dsp. Thos: + Newell
Sr Ben FranKii". :isii n. q Capt '. JSs D. Clarke
G f r IL Ma Ii rhess ss f s @ @
and st. onis also With ali the Railroads for
Western cities 70, faTher paTenlas apply 70
ns plan of the cabins of the above can be
and state engaged on application to the gents MI
THE STEAMER JAMES e.
fSs-ssa New Orleans for St. Louis the coming season
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28

THE FIRE IN PORT GIDsoN.-A fire occurred in
Port Gibson, Mississippi, on Friday last which de-
stroyed the large building of Mr. T. J. Dakn in which
were dry goods store and grocery store, the
riage wareroom and paints shop of Mr.. A. j. Anderson
in the immediate vicinity, shop and large two
story brick building in which was the post office. The
Reveille gives the following statement of losses
Mr. 7. j. Dakin estimates his loss in building and
material used in his establishment at about S2 900 !;
and in addition to this he lost all his books and pa
pers.
Mr. L. Keifer's loss in goods burned and damaged,
he estimates at from fifteen hundred to two thousand
dollars-a very serious loss to him.
Mr.. Bridewell owned the two adjoining buildings,
which suppose to be worth $500. ,--
Mr.. Mlikin had most of his furniture destroyed
and small sum of money was left in the hurry of
their flight, which being in gold may be recovered.
Mr.. w. T. Morris, acting postmaster, through the
assistance of his friends, enabled to save most of
the contents of the postoce the principal loss being
some $500 worth Of postage stamps which had just
come to hand.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28
COPARTMERSHIP.

NTOTAHIAA NoTICE.--Nr. P CHARLES CUV1I.-
~ LER Notary Pnblc is associated with the undersigned
and business heretofore ted by No. 81
Camp street. will be continued by the place, without
interruption.
m,p I'm WALTER II. PETERS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28
nes. UNIFIED STATES TRs-
eIzIE4~ESs WEEKLY MAIL LINE EIiAAtlll y
sSsfnn...AaSM5 NIiIkSlIIrRG aas-Snlssssasssstsa

nss UNITED STATES TRI-
lEAIzE~4,ESs = WEEKLY MAIL LINE EAA1iil4 sss'
sssrssss4lss ssssrsssss=ss4.lsAsss TO NICkSBURG. asasssssl.sA
ON TUESDAY, alton THuRSDAY,IO SATURDAY, al
5P NJ. Al 5 ?. NJ. S p. NJ.
The magnificent U. The magnificent The magnificent U.
States mail packet U. s. mail packet States mail packet
Princess, ,CaptaiElC n l NnlehcZ. captain
Wilson, will leave Capt J. B. Canon T. P Leathers will
for Donaisonve will leave for Don leave for Donaldson
Plagucmne, Baton Jacksonville, Plaque Vile Phquemine B
Rouge Hudson mine Baton Rouge ton Rouge, Port lnd
Bayou Sara Red Port Hudson, Bayou son. Bayou Sara Red
River Landing IF oH Sara Red River River Landng Fort
Adams Natche2 Landing, Fort Ad Adns Natchez, Wa.
Waterproof Rodney ans Natchez Wa erproof Rodney, St
ST. Joseph, Grand erproof Rodney Joseph Grand Gulf
Cuff Warenon and Josep Grand Warrenton andVicks
Vicksburg ever Gulf Wurren,on. lburs every SATUR-
TUESDAY, at 7. Vcks ksburg Milli- DAY, ats p. NJ.
NJ. ken's Bend and Lake
Providence, st &C
Island Reach and
lSkipwiths Landing
every THURSDAY,l
at p. NJ
The above mentioned splendid passenger packets will leave
their regular days witOu fail the hour appointed All
business entrusted TO their will be promptly and faithfully
attended to- Freight taken for Ya2oo, if Consigned to W. NJ
SHAW the Of the boats at NcksuS, who will forward
it without delay, and without any extra charge,
These will be responsible for any letter package
containing money. ewelry other valuales unless regular
bills of ladg taken, specifying the contents and value ana
the freight paid for vnnahes deposited with The clerk
by the passengers, contained in their baggage.
For freight passage apply on board or 10
CARROLL, PRITCHARD l. CO.,
Union Row. 50 GarnHdelet st.
~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28

GE"iNG MACHkNES-I. NJ. SINGER \ cos
Agency for the sae of TIL r improved sewing MGene
especially adapted 10 the max up NEGRO CLOTHING,
PLANTATION
L-And-
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD SEWING,
established No. l2U Canal street machines
took the first premium the WORLDS Fair GrysRl Pal
ace, in Paris Grover Bnkers and many Sewing
Machines and the on Sewing Machines by the
Government Of France in making the clothing French
army constant supply of these No Mtchines together
with Silk Linen Thread, Spoos Need es etc.
always hand. Orders promptly Htten.ied Address
s II, PECK,
40 3m 100 Canal street. New Orleans.
II f. HERWlG,
Il. No. 2i New Levee New Orleans,
Importer Agent and Dealer
FOREIGN WINES, BRANDTEs X DOMESTIC LIQUORS
Sole Agent for
WARMERS CELEBRATEp NEW JERSEY CIDER.
ALSO
Dealer Coffee Corn Meal. Hominy and Grits. Coffee
parched fer steamboats, and groceries az If
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
~ Patent Sawed rboardn, both rough and dressed
U. very heart tnber, for sale Al S4 for rough
and $50 per for dressed, in lots to suit purchasers
Lumber sawed to order.
fel9 6u STAR FLAMING Mills New Basin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28
STEAMER ROBERT j, WARD,
Capt. Silas v. Miller.


nHS FOR LOUISyILLE.-THIS WELL
1lM known passenger packet will leave for the above
assss port and all intermediate landings throughout thu
follows:
Leaves New Orleans SATURDAY, May 10th, at 5 NJ.
:. WEDNESDAY, June Sd,
.. SATURDAY, June 10Th,
WEDNESDAY, July Sth,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28
UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, June b a. 5 O'clock ? y
~. FOR CAIRO, HICKMAN AND
l6AAArtxSs VIEW MADRID : MEMPHIS AND NEW
ORLEANS PACKET LINEWednesday Packet
for Cairo Hickman New Madrid Memphis, Heens Napoleon
Greenviie all intermediate landings the splendid packet
ready receive freight and will leave above For freight
or passage, apply on board, or to ~
line OF boats takes reehts for White river to be
shipped the White river Packets Sam Hale Jessie Laze
gnd Exchange at Napoleon Also connects Memphis with
the Meh and Charleston Railroad and Cairo with the Mail
Packets for st. Louis Louisville and Nashville.
staerooms be secured by applying to the Agents ms
To leave with dispatch
~ Fer ST. LOUIS, CHESTER, CAPE
ssAxlsaSS Girardeau Cairo. Hickman, New Madrid, Mem
phis, Napoleon, and all intermediate landings
The entirely draught steamer Crescent City, Capt
Young will leave above For freight passage apply
board, Or
mysS BELL, BUCHANAN 4 Co, g. Tchoupitoulas st.
LOW WEIR SSISSIpPJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28

TERMS OF Sp SIpT fEnWEES pTEs GEN WALKER
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
orao. M ,o7 Adjan' pin GsneFaT9 M, ohsss
The Cotlmander Chief, in communicating to the
army the following agreement, thinks proper to state
that he entered into it on solemn assurances from
Capt. Davis that Col. Lockridge with his whole COM
mand had left the San Juan river for the United
States.
In parting for the present with the brave comrades
who have adhered to cause, through evil as well
as good report, the Commander-in Chief desires to
return his deep and heartfelt thanks to the officers
and soldiers under his command
Reduced to our present position by the cowardice
OF some, the incapacity of Others and the treachery
OF many, the army has yet written page of Ameri-
can history which it is impossible to forget or erase
From the future if not from the present we may
expect just judgment.
RIvAs, May l 1857.
An agreement is hereby entered into between Gen
William Walker on the one part and Com'r Chas. H
Davis OF the United States Navy; on the other part
and of which the stipuations are as follows:
Firstly. Gen. Walker, with sixteen officers of his
staff shall march out of Rivas with their side arms
pistols horses and personal baggage under the guar,
antee OF said Capt. Davis, of the U. S. Navy, that
they shall not be molested by the enemy and shall be
allowed to embark on board the U. S. vessel of war
ST. Marys in the harhor of San Juan del Sur the said
Capt Davis undertaking to transport them safely on
the ST. Mary's to Panama.
! Secondly. The officers of Gen. Walkers army shall
march out of Rvas, with their side arms, under the
guarantee and protection of Capt Davis, who under
takes to see them safely transported to Panama, in
charge of United States officer. ..
Thirdly. The priyates and noncommissoned Off,
GERS citizens and employees of departments wounded
or unwotnded shall be surrendered with their arms
to Capt Davis or one of his officers, and placed under
his protection and control, he pledging himself to
have them safely transported to Panama, in charge
of United States officer, in separate vessels from the
deserters from the ranks, and without being brought
in contact with them
Fourtkil. Capt Davis undertakes to obtain guar
autees and hereby does guarantee that all natives OF
Nicaragua, or of Central America, now in Rivas,
and surrendered tU the protection OF Capt Davis shall
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28


and President Of Nicaragua:
Sir In conformity with your instructions on the
night of the 30th OF April, | proceeded, with Col.
Waters, to the enemy's camp at Cuatro Esquinas to
confer your behalf with Capt. Davis, of the u s.
sloop-of-war St. Mary's Capt Davis remarked that
he was i'll possession of information which, in his
opinion, rendered your position at Rivas untenable,
and that he had, therefore, with the view of saving
further useless eusion of blood opened negotiations
with the allies for the evacuation OF that place. in the
event of his being able to obtain your concurrence.
This informatolwas firstly, that Col. Lockrdge had
retired with all your forces to the United States
leaving the enemy in possession of the San Juan
river; secondly, that the Transit Company intended
to send no more steamers to San Juan del Sur ;
thirdly, that you were reduced to few days provis-
ions, and that your ranks were being rapidly thnned
by deserton.
Under these circumstances, considering your posi-
ton as desperate in Rivas, he had to propose that
you shonld surrender Rivas to him; that you and
your staff should accompany him to San Juan del
Sur, to be transported by the St Marys to Panama;
th the rest OF the army and citizens should likewise
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28
s,-uap - ..-.-,.,,z-=unv-.- kiN ORLEANS, jack
kssa AsfSs htsIt94334tfT2AnSON AND GREAT NORTHERN

80 sesAh sssss1soN AND GREAT N6RTHERN
&R NJ NJ s.tssst w. ...zss SsfssR ABROAD
A PASSENGER TRAIN leaves New Orleans, daily, Mt
O'clock A. NJ arrives Summit Miss hundred and eight
miles from New Orleans 4 o'clock A. NJ Returning leaves
Summit every day at O'clock P NJ, and reaches New Or
leans 6:30 O'Clock, p. NJ.
FAREThree cents mie each Children under five
of age free Children between i've aud twelve years
age and colcred persons, half price
SEASON TICKETS may be obtained at the office of the
Company No As Carondelet street Also family tickets
whole or halves in packages of reduced price
COured permitted ride in the without
written pass expressly oriang them do and naming
the stations and from which they As the will
retained by the Conductor and will be good for in
direction only those making "Trip both will have to be
provided with two.
A FREIGHT TRAIN leaves New Orleans for SumEnt and
intermediate 48 o'ck A. NJ every Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday and leaves Summit for New Orleans and
temedate stations Monday Wednesday and Friday
morning. 43O o'clock NJ This train stops Fridays
Saturdays Flag stations midway between regular sation
receive and deliver freight but not other days
E No freight will be received at the New Orleans depot
after 5 o'clock z. NJ.
r. P. GUYARD, Sup't Transportation.
RF- line of four horse mail from Summit to
and from jackson Summit every day connecting
with he trains So IF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28

THE PARTNERSHIP HEREToFoRE EXIST.
the style of Syhrandt Nevs, dissolved
the l2th February, by mutual consent
Mr.. D. Sybrandt authorized to the Of the
irtn in liquidation Of its affairs. j. d. SYBRANDT,
A A. NEYINS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28

On returning to your headquarters with Capt. Da-
Wis and Lieut. Col Swingle, we found that you had
left with your staff accompanied by Gen. Iavala, for
San Juan del Sur, where the same night joined you
on board the St. Mary's, and verbally made to you
this report, which, by your further order, hereby
reduce to writing, and subscribe
CHARLES FREDERIC HENNINGsEN.
Muinr l,enPr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-05-28

EHIGH LUMP COAL4-4I2 tuHs, suitable for Ionn'
dry Use board hr AuraIe for sale by
y j. II. ASuBEIDGE i CO. l2J CorllEoE street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-24
RAILROADS, &C.
FROM EVANSVILLE TO NEW YORK
IN IA HOUKS, VIA
EVANSVILLE & CRAWFORDSVILLE
sN n = q -
r 4 | L r Q A D.,
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

An and after Monday Dec LIST 1856 until further notice
" The Mail Passenger Train will leave EvansyiIle,l
i:io p arriving at yncennes a. 200 r. M. in time
with Evening the Ohio
Railroad ST. Louis Illinois Terre Hante AZ
7:f5 p NJ. and Indianapolis at laos A. NJ. making direct
for Cincin natl Columbus Cleveland
phia. New York and Baltimore.
Reurning-eaves -Haute at $50 after the ar
rival Of train Indian spolisarrives at Evansville
$500 p VI.
ii Louisville day. Baggage checked Indians-
mol 4 II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-24
FARES:

Daily Freight Trains Evsnse and at
30 A. NJ. on which local will he taken
f3 For Information through Tickets apply at the
Comp.ny's transportation Office head OF Locust street. Ev
ansville. deciS j. ]. DANIELS. Supi.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-24
JACOB sCHEUKER.

n AIDES q NTERs.-A large assortment at all prices
IL rom the Manufacturers direct.
mil 81.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-04-24
ASSlGNEES SALE OF
LAND AND TOWN LOTS!

ONION sETs.-ls bush prime Onion Sets. just rec
Oby sp2 Y. H. COOK SON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-28

The following beautiful lines are from the
pen of George d. Prentice =
Why is it that the rainbow and the cloud
come over us with beauty that is not Of
earth, and then pass away and leave us to
muse on faded loveliness3 Why is it that the
stars that hold their nightly festival around
the midnight throne are placed above the
reach OF our limited faculties, forever hooking
us with their unapproachable glory And
why is 1t that the bright forms Of human
beauty are presented to our view and then
taken from US, leaving the thousand streams
of affection to flow back in mighty torrents
upon the human heart We are born for a
higher destiny than that of earth. There is a
land where the stars will be set out before us
like islands that slumber in the ocean, and
where the beautiful beings that pass before us
like meteor, will stay in our presence for
ever
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-28

HERoIsM ALL AROUND Us.--It is the cant
OF the day that the age of heroism is past.
Men talk of Leonidas or Tell. with kindling
eyes, and lament that no such souls survive in
modern days. If need be, however, we could
show that hearts as bold as ever marched to
Thermopyle still exist, and that Inkermann
and the Malakof proved it, to say nothing of
Lexington and Bunker Hill. But it is a rad
lcally false notion to look only to war for he.
rolsm. The truest courage, perhaps, is that
which lights the battle of life under adverse
circumstances, day by day, month by month,
ana year by year, rather than that which
rushes to the assault, or defends the ''mmi-
nent breach And of such heroism modern
times is full.-Phila. LEDGER.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-28

IA E r. o EN- E OIL Il
ma Distilled from Coal-secured by Letters PATENT
Kerosene illuminating OIL The light obtained from
this OIL exceeds i'll briancy that of any other oil fluid
heretofore dscovered is nexplosVe and will remain lin
pd in the very coolest weather.
The Company recommend the lamps best adapted
to this OIL the Kerosene Lamps manufactured by the fol-
loving parties; Messrs Cornelius Baker, also Dyott
Of Philadelphia; e. " Haughwout Co.. 4SS Broadway,
the BrOoIlyn Flint Glass Co., 70 Broad street, Detz
Co., 49, William street. L. Mercier 1877 Elm street, and
Edwards, Al Duane street, New York Samples of
Company.
Kerosene LubricGting Oil, No. 1. Prepared to suit
the finest, and ali other kinds of machinery; burns bril-
hany in locomotive head lights lamps, and all the
ordinary solar and hand lamps aud stand great de-
gree of cold best sperm OIL and is admirably adapted
to railroad and steamship dse.
Kerosene LUbTicating OILS, Nos. land g. Superior
Lubrcaors and will be found to possess advantages
any oils in the market at pr'ss-w net burn-and
have been thus prepared meet the requirements Of rail-
roads and others.
Kerosene BlnnGce OIL Prepared expressly for Ships
use, and will be found admirably adapted for use of
steamships, meno war; merchant vessels lake and river
craft and burns in all cabin ateroom binnace fore
castle lamps, signal lanterns, &C.
Blnnace Oil will remain fluid as long as best Sperm,
and will hurn all night without requiring to be trimmed
an advantage that will be obvious to every shipmaster
The Kerosene Oils han be obtained from the Wholesale
Oil Dealers, Ship Chambers Druggists and Grocers in
New York, and the regularly appointed Agents of the
Company in many Of the principal to Fns and villages Of
the Q s., the Oanadas and the island of Cuba.
"a Local Agents appointed lin conformity with the rules
established by tina Board Of Tustees application
.4 AUSTENS, General Agents Kerosene Oil Co.,
No. 90 Beaver street, N. Y.
N B. Circulars, with full particulars. testimonials,
prices, &c. will be forwarded application as above
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-28
Price Two cents
G5e 9aiIp gpg.
TUESDAY, JULY IS, 1857

AN OLD HERETO CAUGHT.-With amuse-
ment and with no little instruction. we have
been reading an account of some curious
Presbyterian proceedings in the Northern.
part OF the State of New York. It appears
that IN the congregation of PrattsburR. of
which Rev. b. G. Smith is the pastor, a few
members, less than twenty out Of three hun
dred and eighty, becoming disaffected, sought
to effect his removal. With this faction lie
Presbytery of Bath sympathized, and desired
Mr. smith to ask dismission from his peo-
PIE Inns he declined as his people wished
hln TO remain, and he was very well satisfied
with them. At length the Presbytery found
that Mr. smith was unsound in doctrine, and
mad become so intensely orthodox that he
haa gone clean over into dangerous and des-
CructiVe error, and must be called to account
t 10 heresy' The Presbytery met, and at Mr..
Smiths suggestion it was agreed that he
shoulu present his views on certain points of
doctrine in discourse, that they might hear
and Judge him out of his own mouth,
Accordingly the accused minister delivered
very able and elegant discourse in their
nearing, TO which they listened with close
anu crltical attention. prepared to detect the
e1luence Oh heresy lurking under every figure
o or IaPerihg on IN every period 1t was done.
Inc nour OF Judgment came, and the clerical
members of the Presbytery, in the presence
Oh the congregation, condemned him out of
ms own mouth. The sermon was rank her
esy, confederation of errors, and one man
set down as blasphemy When the whole
body OF them had committed themselves I'm
alterably against the soundness of the dis.
course, the pastor rose and gravely informed
them that he had read in their bearing the
22nd Lecture of DR.. Chalmers on the Epistle
to the Romans
The audience burst forth in storms of ap.
plause. The feelings of the Presbytery, de-
plcted in their faces, may be imagined, but
not now described. They were overwhelmed
with confusion, and vainly strove to recover
by charging the preacher with deception.
but the case was simple. He had offered to
set forth his views, and has done SO in terms
that were easily revised on printed page, and
they had pronounced those views to be her
esy. TIER controversy must be with the
dead Chalmers, as well as the living Smith.
What is to be the end of the matter we do
not know. The case is still in progress. Mr.,
Smith has been called to another charge, to
the church at Painted Post. His people re-
fuse to let him go. A friend writes to him
and advises hin to leave the Presbytery, and
II he does not wish to go to Painted Post, to
go to some post that is not painted.-N. Y.
Observer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-28

10 ASCERTAIN WHEN IT'S NooN.-W Watch
the paralysis which seizes on men who work
by the day. Twelve o'clock strikes them as
powerless as blow from meat axe. We
witnessed Milesian, yesterday, ascending a
ladder with nod full of bricks. Just as he
reached the top when the State House clock
told him slime was up" what does the read
er suppose he dido "Stepped upon the plat
form perhaps and dumped the oblongss Not
bit OF 1t /! He Just let go the hod and tum-
led them all back upon the side walk. He
wouldn't have moved a peg forward if all
Philadelphia had depended upon it.-Phsla-
delphiG Gazette,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-07-28

THO WOODEN MANUFACTURERS
n CALVIN L. GODDARD, New York, only maufac
tnrer of the ORIGINAL STEBL RING AND TOOTH Burning
MACHINES and IMPROVED STEEL FEED ROLLS, recommends
their attachment to Second Breakers and Condeners
the best lAborsavng machinery in Wooden manufacture
The Burning Machines used the First Breakers in
all the principal Wooden factories in the United States
Canada and Mexico. They acknowledged to be the
only perfect machines and indispensable to the econom
cal and successful manufacture Of WOOL
Each Burning Machine and its feed rolls, card as much
as the Gard ITSELF besides cleaning the wool Of its
and hne Impurities.
Circulars explaining these machines and feed rolls, and
referring to Mills having them in use may be had by ad
dressing O. u. GODDARD, M
d18 d1y No. BOWLING GREEN, NEW RoRK.