davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17
glen 0tLtans laiIg Gtesesnt
FRIDAY NoRYIYf. DE0EaBER II, 1865.
8autr gnttLLiaentt.
-. ships ana Railroads on seventh page. -

Csrs-rNr orr7or M N (Ya1n street,
Friday, Deeember Il, is5s ;
Yesterday the weather was clear and pleas WI,
Business on the LANDING was quite aniiiA'sl.s
iate i'lts eoose nave moiiogiip'l5 to
ness AZ our ieFse' hiots ,,itb M
river was 1als fety i''e.S ey aleyan fset If
=, an siro II pittsburg
water On tne ails US sFsl ,;@ IN rysr VI failing.
anu Silloiiilla'' guy . era yesterday and
lhe ssealasr l9l's9s -il IL renaired yery
Weat oh elle e9eiAs3 49,
shotsiS' :, q IN, arrived here Yesterday
Ihe steal,laH s. IN hurricane deal;
minus hef oL.iiss ,., snag IN her last Trim
hAv,ns e9as u ii I.ava positively to-day with
70 Ae WI u ,s;rana,s
igw pa ]. \ Yo,i o1Iican ,f The 10th saws
, .,s fa1tipa yarv slowly Yesterday. In
liz tTentyfor hours ending at dark last evening it
reoeded four inches making the whole fall only two
feet four inches Ihefe i eeYe Ieet II sle cnalle5
NV v lsig IN rettv I'M AZ III Bosts below Will
have no aiffcuty in coming up against it. The
weather was quite cold yesterday morning the sun
shone brilliantly az gay ana = W. evening the TEN
% EXPERIMENTATION river Z risn ~ last The saa
West LEFT Nashville for this port on Wednesday morn
ing, and will be in port to-day.
STEAMBOAT CAPITAI,-The total value Of steamers
afoat the Mississippi and its tributaries said to
pc more tAah soo'VUV'oo9' ana huaoer q many az
fifteen hundred more imam twice the steamboat tuu
mage Of England ana equal % Gnas oi al the oSher
parts q the world.
ARRIyALs.-Th Bayou Sara Q. s. Mail packet
Laurel Hill Capt JAS f. IRE, arrived with 1913 bales
cotton 242 hhds sugar, 234 bbls. and IA half bbls
GLASSES.
The 0uachita packet DR.. Burlington Capt. Len.
Moore, arrived with 1912 bales cotton.
The 0uachita packet Paul Jones, Capt Frank
Keeling, arrived with 1922 bales cotton, and leaves
again on Saturday at 2 n,
The 0uaehita packet w. r. Douglas, Capt. Liyings-
ton, arrived with 1927 bales cotton.
The Cincinnati packet Gulnare, Capt, Sam Minear,
arrived with large trip, and leaves again on satur-
day We thank MI. Thomas Jones, her polite clerk,
for fayors.
The Cincinnati packet South America, Capt A. S.
Shepherd, arrived with large trip, and leaves again
on Saturday. We thank Mr. John Doyle, Jre her at
tentiye clerk for fayors.
The Cincinnati Express Line packet N W. Thorn
as Capt John A, Dpble arrived with large trip
We thank Mr. NJ D, Virdin, her polite clerk, for ia
vors The {. w Thomas leaves again on saturday
The Railroad Line packet Falls City, Capt j. r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

n. r. Sass for Cincinnati. New Orleans and Gun
cinnati Merchants Independent Packet Line,-Lct
the lovers Of quick travelling and sumptuous living
he made aware Of tie fact that the fine steamer r.
r. Sass. CAPT. w, B. Phillips, with the agreeable
Mr.. w. II Barr in The Office, takes her departure for
all landings up to the Queen City to-day ut P. NJ.
SHE is III charge of the most experienced officers that
can be found
Il. Nc Keanett for st. Louis,-To.day at 5 P. M.
this truly swift and splendid passenger packet, in
charge Of the popular and efficient Capt Isaiah Rus
sell, with the accomplished Mr. Robt S. Morris in the
Office, having been navoidabIy detained, will leave
to-day positively To say anything in praise of such
fine boat, one so well known would be almost super
uous to the majority of our readers butte those UNI
acquainted we would say she is all that could be de-
sired in passenger packet. She has large airy state
rooms, the most luxurious fare, careful and compe
tent officers with great speed. We can and do, most
heartily recommend her to all our friends and we feel
assured that none fail to be pleased with the fare
and treatment they will receive on the LM Kenneth,
should they ever be fortunate to travel on her
-as-s es---
WOMAN CoNvIcTED.--SarahJ Jane Rose, charged with
felonousy placing rocks on the track Of the Balt-
more and Ohio Railroad, has been convicted before
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

Foreign exchange is very firm, although, owing to
the scarcity of secondclass bills there is battle ac
tiyity. Southern bank bills on London find ready
BUYERS at I091.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

,l9lTT831
,&s3s&sS NJ ALEXANDRA HALL. RESTAURANT
R4& AaSssR fsvefythr in Tie inc LIQUOR an r.
'Eh nat tey may desire Dim parties furnished in
ur.t ~ It; NORTON Il SMITH.
N Eve DESTROYS of forming eugagemt nts with the
managers OF different companies Of Mstres who NAV visit
N@wures as have large Hall peculiarly suited for that
purpose, " 100
l8-Also Wantcd-A GOOD JIG and FANCY DANCER and
"a good COMIC VOCALIST. For terus, etc, address
NORTON L SMITH,
i=% I'm Mobile, Ala.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17
aehifln nf thf Iflarhats.

Crescent OFFICE, No. 10 Camp streef}
Friday, Dec. Il, 1883 5
CorToN. Yesterday was pretty generally OBJ
served as Thanksgiving holiday, and with the banks
closed and the Arahia's adyices overdue the sales
were confined to some 1000 bales at about previous
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

schr Louisa A johnson, r, from Mobile to j H Bias.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

Leaves on FIR DAY. 18TH INST, NJ 2 NJ.
T&gs REGULAR 81. LOUIS PACKET
The fine regular passenger packet steamer
l.. NJ, I[ennest, l. Russell MUSTER will
leave Tor the above and all intern edue landings as above For
freight or passage apply on board
EDWARDS & DENTHEI,
dill Advertising Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17
EDWARDS & DENTZEL


RBa Capt having chartered the Kac Howard Tor the
VIII lie srsun, She Will TcEu l to Fort Adams during the
whole ar.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

Our dates from New York are only Of the Sth inst,
which say something Of storm Of rain and wind,
and say it has prevented much activity. There was
more demand for money, and although rates Of in
terest are nomfnaly uRtbged. the turn for the mo-
ment was in favor Of the lender
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-17

sft=yeaH Il. &LEEA kLF3N 81 AMPS. RAMrA:t
& k44 street. uuuferterar e GErriRgee BugElea, 4pr}
--&sS-EE Fat0U5 eta Sire Enl re- u5lt Repairing
al tie LTHucasr 5Oue Rtfhe shortest nnHCa- !A6 ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-23
DELAWARE, ONO, JULY %. 1855

said he, twill you let me grind my axe on
it," Pleased with the compliment of fine
Hstss fellow = 30. yes," I answered. eft il
down iii the shop efAfsd will yoG. m5 ssans' ?
said he patting me on the head, "get nss = Ut
TIE hot water9'' Could FefdseF I ran to
ftse horse sad b:oHgtst q kettle full. ssTIow
old are you, and what's your namer" eo1itin-
ued he, with out waiting for reply5 RI an
sure yeu are one of the finest little fellows
that ever saw-wiH Yof jnst fhrH = few
afnufes for meF'' Tickled at the fassery.
like fool, went to work, and bitterly did
rue the day. It was new axe, and Etoil-
ed and fhggeS TIL was almost tired to death.
The school-bell rung, and could not set a
way; my hands were biistered, the axe " as
sharpened, and the man turned to me with,
snow you little rascal, you've played Eru-
ants scod for school, or you will rue RI
Alas! thought l, it is hard enough TO turn d
grindstone this cold day, but to be called q
little rascal was too much. T sunk deep in
my mind, and I have often tiruught Of it
since. When see merchat over polite to-
customers, begging them to take little BRAN
dy, and throwing his goods on the counter,
thinks | tEtaT man has an axe 10 grind -
When see a man fattcring the people,
making great professions of attachment to
liberty. who is in private life a tyraut, me-
thinks look out good people, that fellow
would set You turning a grindstcne. When
see man hofsted Into office by party spir-
it, witkots single qualification to render
hfns a Respectable or useful, alas. methinks
deiuded people, you are doomed for season
to turn grindstone for q bboby.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-23
MAnR1AGR.

Marriage is to a woman ut once the hap
piest and saddest event of her life; it is the
promise of future bliss, raised on the death
Of present enjoyment. She quits her home,
her parents, her companions, her amuse-
men,s. every thing on which she has hith-
erto depended tor comfort, for affection, for
kindness and for pleasure.
The parents by whose advice she has been
guided, the sister TO whom she has dared to
impsrt every embryo thought and feeling,
the brother who has played with her, by
turns the councillor and the councelled, aud
the younger child to whom she has hitherto
been the mother and the playmate, are to
be forsaken at one fell swoop-every former
tie is loosened-the spring of every action is
changed; and she flies with joy in the un-
trodden path before, buoyed up by the con-
iidence of requited love, she bids fond and
grateful adieu to the life that is passed and
turns with excited hopes and joyous antici-
pations to the happiness to come. Then woe
TO the man who can blight such fair hopes
who can treacherously lure such heart
from its peaceful enjoyment aud the watch
iuI protection of home--who can coward like
break the illusions which have won her and
destroy the confidence which love has inspir-
ed.
Woe to him who has too early withdrawn
the tender plant from the props and stays of
moral discipline, in which she has been nur-
tured and yet makes no effort to supply their
places; for on him lies the responsibility of
her errors-on him who first taught her. by
his example, to grow careless of her duty
and then exposed her with weakened spir-
il and unsatisfied heart, to the wild storms
aud willy temptations OF sinful world.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-23
Wealth OF our Statesmen.

Jefferson died comparatively poor, Indeed
1t congress had not purchased his library
and gwen for it Eve times Its value, he would
with difficulty have kept the wolf from his
door.
Madison saved money and was compare.
lively rich. To add to his fortunes however,
or rather 70 those of his widow, Congress
purchased his manuscript papers and paid
thirty Thousand dollars for them.
James Monroe, the fifth President Of the
United States. died 50 poor that his remains
found resting place through the charisy of
one of the citizens.
John @. Adams, left scnge hundred and
fifty Thousand dollars, the result of industry
prudence and iphetitance. He was o man
of method antF economy.
h&artir Van Buren is very ricy. Fhronptr-
ohs his political life he hag 81 aiicrs1y looked
out for his own interests. # 10 net believed
he eyer spent thirty shillings in politics.
His party shook the bush anri- he caeear tho
bird.
Daniel Webster sqasseaed s,iii ds,fiiens' Il. his
life time, the product of his profession and
his political spscuiations. Re died leaving
the property to his children, and his debts
to frfs friends: Fire former sold for less than
twenty thousand doilars--she latter exceeded
ONE hundred and fifty thoasand.
Henry Clay teit very Esdndsofas.e estate.
Ii Probabiy exceeded one hundred thousand.
He was prudent manager, and a scrupu-
lously honest man.
!ames X. Polk left abotrf one hundred and
fifty Thousand dollars--ftty thousand Of
which ne saved from his presidencv fyf fo,ir
years.
John Tyler is worth fifty Thousand dollars.
Before he reached the presidency he was
bankrupt. In the office he husbanded his
means and then married a rich wife.
Zachariah Taylor left one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars
Millard Fillmore is a wealthy man, and
keeps his money in very strong and safe
box. 1t will never be wasted in speculation,
or spuandered in vice.
Ex-President Pierce saved some fifty thou
sand dollars from his term of service.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-23

longed TO get into the open air to breathe q
purer atmosphere.
81 would like to buy that man and set him
ffeej', said to one of ou. party.
I" on would do him no good" was the re-
ply. ga manumifted slave has seldom any
self-reiiance or energy. Slavery 81 degfades
and criPples the moral faculties of the ne
groes that they require tbs cruich, even in
freedom, and eRunos walk afcne. They find
1t impossible to compete with the poor whites
and if lett to themselves, sink into the
lowest and most miserably psae occSBs-
ssosgs.T
You are an Englishman and a traveller, -
said the slayedealer, 'aud should be much
obliged to You il you would put any Que s.
tions to the negroes"
"What questions" said 1. "ShaIl , ASH
thenT whether they prefer fteeAun o. spaye-
ryl"
"1 doiT't nggrE ftraf,' he setfSed. "Ask
them whether do not treat them we'll
whether am not kind to thenR-whetRer
tifeS DO sot have Fteny to- est and drink
Wire they afe with me!''
Itold him had no doubt of The fact; that
they looked clean, comfortable, and well
led; but--and ID that "bus'' tay fire Whole
casej thAcassk the worthy dealer of New Or
fsahs was totally incapable Of cemprehen-
dfhg it. The same feeling seems to exist
all through the slave States; but mure OF
this hereafter.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-23
Luxuriss Of e. Fruit Garden.

A friend of ours, in whose reliability We
have explicit confidence, has a small plat of
ground of which he tells the following
facts
From row of current bushes about eight
rods long, be and his heighbora gathered
over two bushels of currents this year. The
current season, from the first picking to the
last, was from June rst to August 18th, ~
months.
From d row of eoosbe-ry bushes, q rods
l6iiig fIe faIie gathered aSout a bashsf Of goose-
berries.
From plat of strawberry vines, 4 rodS
long, and one rod wide, he gathered nearly
o bushels of strawberries; The sfrawbsfry
season lasted Gboue three weeks, ending -
bout The middle OF July.
Then his raspberries came on, and lasted
about three weeks: OF these he had about
halt busheI. They stood next to the straw
berries in point of deitacy.
He has number of cherry trees: Fhey
yielded well thisyear. His family and ftfsndS
used bushef or so, and the children of the
neighborhood fed themselves upon them
without stint, for two weeks.
Soon after the raspberries were gone, his
peaches began 10 ripen. One OF the trees
ripened It's fruit late, and has lasted till With
id few days past, of these BIO had two OF
more bushels.
All along since the first of August, his
apples have been riPening, and have firnish-
ed an abundant supply for his family, for
his COW and pig, and some to sell and give
away besides. He viii have large quanii-
~ Of excellent winter apples; He has Just
gathered from two OF three grape vines; as
many bushels Of fine grapes. Some Of these
his wife made into nrarn6aiade and SOME she
has preserved in paper for use hereafter
The best and greater portion OF the whole
we're eareh as a desert, or given to children
or friends, aff Of which enjoy them much.
These are some of ths enjoyments drawn
from d small Psat Of. ground during the sea-
son just closing. They &ete al small cost,
baf they sweetened many meal fninistersde
TO health, anu addei 10 the eonifoit Of manyn
guests.
Why may not nearly every man have az
large a plat of ground, and as many cnm-
fortss Simply, because he is hegligsns.-
Ohio FarAsef.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-23
Our Coti.ntrY.

| The greatest cataract in the World is tie
Falls OF Niagara, where the waters accumiu-
lated from the great upper Lakes, forming a
river three quarters of mile in width, and
and suddenly contracted and plu'ngTng ovef
the rocks in two colutnnisJ' to the depth OF
one hundred and sixty feet.
The greatest cave in the world IS t.qae Ma M
moth Cave id Kentucky. where one ca d
| make voyage on the waters of the subter-
fanean river, and catch fsR Without eyes
The greatest tlVer in tiFe World is the Mis-
sissippi, four Thousand one hundred miles in
length. Its name is derived from, an Indian
word, meaning "tfie father waters:''
The fafsest valley IN the wcftd is the Val
ley of the Mississippi. 1t contains fye hun
dred thousand square miles and il one of the
most prolific regions OH the globe.
The largest lake in the world is FAKE Sd
perior, fotff hundred and thirty miles long.
The greatest ifssGfal brldge in the world
is that over Cedar Creek, in Virginia. itex-
tends across a chasai of eighty feet In width
and two hurtssea and f8fty feet in depth, at the
Bottom of which 4 Geek flows:
The greatest mass of solid iron IN the
World is the iron mountain in Missouri. 1t
is three hundred feet high, and two miles in
circuit.
The toRg;eesti FEaiitltFo'ad III ths asfId is the
Central Railroad of Illinois, which Is seven
hundred and thirty zone miles long@cost fif-
teef millions Of dollars.
The greatsst nstESef IL fihhfi1feS ihf1fiS " Hsrltoad
in proportion to the snrface of any country
in the world, is in Massachusetts, which has
one mile to every tsn square miles of its
area.
The greatest nGhbser Of clocks tsanufac-
tured in the world, is turned out by the small
State of Connecticut.
The largest number of whale ships fS' .tEie
world are sent out by Hantucket and New
Bedford
The greatest grain port in the world is
Chicago.
The largest acqueduct in the woFrG3 Is sE'e
Croton acqueduct in New York. IL is forty
and half miles long and cost twelve and a
half millions Of dollars.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-23

a correspondent of the Chicago Journal
writing from Cedar Rapids, Linn q o., Iowa,
makes thr followieg statement:
one of the rsscs1 horrible deeds of Blood
that has ever occ SFfca in thas State, oc-
cithfffet "a this place ON tire 3oth uI,. Am
brose Sseelesi who has resided here for sew
eral years. and who came here from Lock.
port, N. Y, where he ifas relatives residing,
nrareered his wife by cutting her throat with
Il pocket knife, and with the same weapon
committed suicide by cutting his ow n throat. i.
1t appears that they had been rtaRfriEd a.
bout fifteen years. U1 the third year of
marriage they separated. but afterwards liv-
Ef together again until about seven months
since, when, owing to his violent temper aud
i'll treatment, Mrs. Skeeles Left him, and re-
Gently took measures TO procure q divorce.
Hearing of her intention, he became greatly
exasperated, and in one OF his violent fits o.
anger, last evening went to the house where
his wife was living, seized her, threw her on
the floor, and deliberately committed the hor-
rid deed. and then killed himself as above
stated. The rc5r.1 sH which the tragedy was
committed presented a most bloody scene,
when the Setghbors entered and found the
dead bodies on the floor.
Mrs. Skesle's maiden name was Rulah c.
Vinton. She was 80 years OF age, and was
kind, amisble and much respected woman.
Her husband was a5 years OF age, and with
the exception of his violent and ungoyerna.
BILE temper. which impelled him to this dread
full deed, was regarded as u man of good
cEaraGter.
The Coroner's jury, which held an inquest
on the bodies, last night, rendered verdict
in accordance with tiiie afbve fscts. This
occurrence as sent thrift Of i0f7fof III ,lsa4totsk
out the entite community,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-23
EVENTNG


There are two periods in the life of man
in which the evening hour is peculiarly inter-
esting-in youth aud in old age. In youth
we love it for its mellow moonlight, its mil
lions of stars, its thin rich shooting shades,
its still serenity; amid those who can CON-
mune with our loves, or twine the wreath OF
friendship, while there is none to bear us
witness but the heavens and the spirits that
hold their endless SABBATH there-or look into
the deep bosom of creation, spread abroad
like canopy above US, and look and listen
till we can almost see and hear the waving
wings and melting songs of the other
world.
TO youth, evening is delightful, it accords
with the flow of his light spirits, the .ervor OF
his fancy, and softness of his heart. Even
ing is also the delight of yirtuous age; it
seems an emblem to the tranquil close of
busy hfe-serene, placid, mild, the impress
of his great Creator stamped upon it; it
spreads its quiet wings under the grave, and
seems to promise that all shall be peace be-
Yond il.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-23

/ "Find another horse as good or even
little better thai Barny, and will buy hin
for yon Jimmy. Some kind gentlemen
have placed money in my hands for tina
that purpose"
my caught the arm of Mr. Martin, sHs
looked into his face almost wildly.
"Just as say Jimmy Mcguire. Find ths
horse and will make him yours"
From the valley of grief despair to ti1s
mountaia top of joy. the Irishman's house
hold passed, by single stride. They o
sefwheImed their benefactOr with nofsy
gratitude, and placed him at once high il
the calender OF saints.
That evening Mr. Godwyn sat alone il
his parlor. The picture was on the wall
but his eyes were not more than half satisfied
with its beauty, and ceased to tnff them.
selves towards it for pleasure. A friene
had been invited home at tea time to look n
the FfcfHfe. He had an agtfst's eye and
krew a good painting from a bad one. I'm.
fortunately for MIR. Godwyn, he detected
glariHg faults in the landscape, and did noI
hesitate TO pronounce n fourth rate affair
sHd dear At the price which had beer paid.
Err. God@3 d was nhhappy.
On the same evening sat Martin ahons
gazing At picture, the sight of which gave
him inexpressible pleasure. Il was moi
hanging on varEor walls, inc.osed in gilded
flame, bit grouped 10 his thought and vivid
as lrfe itself. We need not DESCRIBE the
Picture: The reader knows frat il repre-
sented the poor irishG9an ard bis delighted
family. Imagination had painted it in the
richest eoAorings, and memory was enshri-
ming il in pereHHial beauty. There 1as nc
power in time to rob that picture of its
charming freshness. Its possession could
not bring reproVfng thotght; no critic wss
skilled enough in art to find a Defect ard
thus lessen the owners appreciation. 1t
was worth Thousand such Pictares as his
friend had ceased to value:
The lesson reader, is for rs al
If we were as ready to hang tie eEsata-
bers of our minds; vsftk beautiful pfcttsres,
as we are the walls of our houses. what
pleasures would we lay up in store for tiGse
to come. As we grow older, we ihsehsibly
fall into the habit of looking upwards
We see more with the eyes of the mind
THAN we 10 Win Tue Syes Va taS oouJ--oAs
tener gaze upon the pictures that cluster
memory's walls, than upon those which
hang upon the walls of our dwellings,. Oh!
let US then give beauty and happiness to the
future by acts of kindness--by tender char
i,ies-by deeds of human love. These viii
group themselves into pictures, upon which,
as years glide away, and the eyes look more
and more inward, we will gaze with purest
delight; for time cannot deface them, nei-
ther will familiarity rob them OF living in-
terest.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-23
Thorough Cultivation.

Prof: Eapes.; in the Working Farlher,'
speaking of the advantages or Thorough cul-
tivation of the soit-"high farming as II is
sometimes called--including sub-soiling, un-
der draining, and the use of improved fertilizi
ers and Implements, says:
"Ten years ago we gardeEea thffty acreS
with an average 6f ii least twenty hands.--
We now work more with eight hands. and
all this difference il attained by the use of
fertilizers and improved tools. Among those
are the digging machine, Sd6-soif hfteFs,
Knox's Horse hoe, various Sowerss Manure
Ois,ributers, Diggers for potatoes Gnd other
crops. and our profts,' as q ecfiseqGsnee, urs
many times greater than Before, With all
those advantages, should we be debarred from
the use of under-drsihs and subsoil piows,
we wovh change our VOCATION and no longer
continue farming, for those who do not avail
themselves OF these, like the 1nprogressed
rnachinists, must soon be dsPieSsd BY coua-
petiinaoiY.'