davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-03
hlnlai.frniors ..ntlff.

ygrHtRFtS letter. 10 Aiminif frtt ~
" ~ essHN ol Lur.aia Powell,
tri wste sruaiei tptha IN designed
l,t Hlrry Term e he Probate
Cu' 10 Tiiiab strhie roan'Y. Nississ
nj. N1t.aH nsrsNns havins chlms n.a NJ
~ riiir 4 slil nirsilf'. or hrHhv rr.
utrs' \ 20 ssh p The ftmr Hni hatr bonn
t.a esi IN l wHunr nul within iHF
'we ssrii i b law, 70 Co. vul he
f.I.tr hHrfet.
iultN ~. Pow Ei.l, 81 rkr.
Junarv g, lsis. Low
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-03
Notice.

r1Np the cfeiaArs % wm. kssissd,
dscsasdi-feu are hsFsty notified
the. a 'bs Nsvenfsr Tern. isss, 81 the
Probate Gaast ~ l'aaa'a coansv. the -.
tate ~ said Aeceisn, vss reported 10.
splvsas. anil lhat ,ea nas, kass yoas
Claims ~s-ainst aid drcsdsn. properly
nrotatsl All registered 10 the Prehsss
Clerks aaacs u saii csastv. On ar hefo-s
The lss dsy d ~Issssry. issg. ~ tk-y eli
be forever barred. y. hookT.
sasriF and Administrator.
November II. tsjs.em
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-03

fGtiir prn ~ unun 10 Pamela County,
M,tdss M, a. q SPECIAL Term led
10 iuly, 1867, having rFnnirl leliffa les.
tlm u,afy "a the - h%uu.cnrause vii
nnl lositmpni Of John ". " ana, late
Of .lii County, dffWsst, 30 Coz Under.
uL lI p ans e. hfftlt nlNis | 10
probate Choir claims against sad nsia'e,
a1l hlye ih.m ri Il - Hu d 10
.tW, 81 tho, y h 81 arr my ~ statute.
MANSFIELD i VILE A'i2.
NANCY WILLIAMS. hffrbioa.
February 10, lsis. 6w
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-03
LAND 0 SALE.

VISIT To SCLL about Tour hundred
AMI s'y bcfcs Of land, within Threw
mil. IT tht Pamela DEPOT. there b.
ahdut two huuifci anil ffy atlss e.'lrl,
with good Improvement. lefms ~ b.
IN easy. W. htlrfaS t'HH, Who
r0. 1b .la prom 81 VIII shaw thi
sim d, aHy l viNiu % huv.
E.A ,ntD Miss, ptB4la, Nj.
IaHaafy Boo
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-03
The state ~ fsississirri, !
raaaln Z eurty.

S-ata
H. Csstsaif1 {. Bgaai, UtiisaA
Ifus aad Afrv Liifis. Asir A. idBs cad
distributes af Derid N fhit. 6ssk..
agi 2fcharaa Hryssi, hnabfsf fsaii
CtNaaafa c.
VCr srs tsr ~ c.,si tots AMI srrsir
ts'gs It fratata tsurt Of al
cpan,y. u The Cdaft Iioast thereof. On
,hs lsi NoRisy ia Aln, ls.., then Ana
there - .h1~ tsass xAy he hnsl hsroau,
q B1yiT. Bryan.. aIlninislrai1r 4 the
eists ~ sid iaeatel, r~.eh'ly IL ii
.tii Cesrt, shasllnsi ts allswsd an ap.
prlssi.
issaei ,As tn la ~ r,brusrv. les.
V. 7. WOoTrtN.
cisrk q saii ,'ssrt.
Tshruap 10, lsjs. : "
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-03

.fdHiDuit hHf0F'a .spiicr
VtulRi Ast atlaft ~ Nlmt raiion
w an lht estate q a. " Powell. 49,
osas 4. we're r%fauiel 10 the unleIsifn I
n tba laa ihnuiy term q lhr w. hlin
cert 81 talinhltetiet uuii, " .Vpi,
NlA. al peranW lsln Aim against
fh estate ni Ni ini toto. trr hrruhv o..
gt itel 10 tthlhtthe shme and have lhrm
clustered q TO- manner aul within thp
tme ]pro,0ibrl By hv, % Che! Will be-
forever laffcl
t.L roWrtt lim'r. &c.
lanuari 90 i.. iW
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-03
Land For Sale.

Tnr vArr ABLE TRACT or LAND
Known a, The Rennely" aud, Il eGsss1
for sale, 7, c,aa.,, " the seash.vs -
Va,r,ef VI sel su -, Tow n.hips, Mango
Z, Nest, %kilustsl Al the cni II thu lesse
= mile. North ~ tho ts~n u Pamela.
This land rossas,es many advantages q
M ordinary nature. and all be cold loo
foe .Casr.' lsr further isfarmasiss
apply 10 " ". sMITii, As.ss:
bsecsbef u, isji. t'-u
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-03
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.



r. " faies Tssrfii. Tsaassss Nsrrii.
Hsnara Porter, aad Rec PsrfsY. ont
~ IN a4tsf prsyHs int rrsfef N ~ lanfs
isasnsnls ard hsrsdifsmsHts u Jvha
Porter. d~sssissft
vut are hsrsiy ussissl % ie ani
nrtsar before the Potato Caaa,
VI rallAas sbie County. uessissifrh On
,hs Second Maaiay hi APRIL nett. thin
s.i there 10 .how cause " n tou can
Wis the lsilpviux described lands viz +.
lSi. Va. ?. n. II, a IS Il Ss;ion ~.
Tsi, Il Hast, containing tl6.lj.lpp
acrvs. innrs - less should not b sold
aeeorlinw n the suggestion and petition.
" The auslsssizncd Administrative q said
deceassf.
usgTus 4. PORTER. Idm'r&e.
F,sruarv u. isjs. S4v
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-03
o. - tEivtprf 70 rtkf,
Every tOIN FRi MLRCHlAf

~
.h1u' uai isitr ihr c.ty urfi Ir hHsf1
srrri o ,rnal ~ tif'n's Siren th na
Csrt,hl. . sgs sat q bsrause IL
v-ys,urt. t iHriuH f
ulfs ir tt19F Utl BY % slt araias
CN'rnIN.- h,n q, OF dflae 81 Hr
je vhu ma t5 90 lilm gI1u tua
,ms Bitter o. StriapirIa tfash, - Cd
tig cr boz : r. By aas tr W 5 ir't
a. sloi Aui sue mer. ~. i've III
ielrt Na fiaeaing cgriigi. Hnd tke
hulhius M tle ua. ftn .lat
viF fff "a 'hofui ~, SID 90
the t,. ina 80 u-'heu ~ s,slsf.
One Hlif euiA tHsh e,sfy morn
'us. fasiuF. = esgiaR rr,gntis TOE
Clo,afa, 81 and Fewer, Yellow lattr,
af nug psfts NJ disetsr.
r1 ouy 81 rr to'ie orsls bottles
fsf%
4. Y. MsfEAN.
Solspsrnsgas of DE- Uor4Al
Aist. N.t ~ 5 'sinit uI iialH A.
rg-rfrr rsl afai m the sasHH ~
Thri aui Pine sifus's. 81. = mis, W..
Frurs h ptWsla. Ne I'm ~
TiluS. b. 81 Agkt,
AZ he bf.es toFasr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-03
saadlay. Tlhwate. nruss,
Take Notice.

rlNiE hf,si Corner l. hold az 90, great
~ nlucemrnis ~ tn public Who
want a. purohise G1pi.. ihfn hAs e.s
been % I'D ia North Nssissiprl.
Jst0t rtcc-tvcet.
\ lnrr. a. sirtmrnl n Oh linds n 6oais
Kent Vi 4 country sia.f, thn nuinefals ~
N nt n, Vii u etll , snlI ~ los a. csn
NJ rnreir el il 'temYh's, or art alhst
place IN thls miry, inr zach, Or 10 our
good paving enaiamafs on cselit. The
sidek consists II al kiui, Of Clothing.
Boots, Shoes, list, aht Gents fafulsA'
ins Nrtiefss Z neailxt alsI
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-03

raeh q. silks, Pop b.. Mcrluss. tab.
marc.. behaves 'ini., 'loiks, >hn~ls,
iisods, scaffa. uuics. hirt.. lio.ieIy,
Glo,cs, anl almost every article In The
pry Doods linz. My friend. and oil The
world are Invited 10 rive me a esll. l
pledge myself &, phase them.
oHti.W fIlus. v. CLARKE.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-03

HtHHt41IH MI IIHAEI
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h4HHH ~ 'HH HHfff
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sAa eta
a. atH
FN
.f.4H HIIt
iH SAB
u M fH Hi
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uHHlH ~ lfa
Hla mNNINF 0aHN
~ M iU
HHf uf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-03


MTTAaA#A
- ~
x~
1 A
HH ~ m
~ 80 GI IL
E.NH AI
n ~N
-"
sfeIIy ~.
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|IHHHHHHHHY HHIHH
AiN Hl4HH MHffffH
fNN
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aa.fH .ts
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III
Co.
fHfI ~ ~ hi1
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-03
Fresh Arrival.
CMro,aMypcs!

10 "a w befuiHfal efIe n On lfure
y tak-a IN Nsiapb. ~ q. \. Ntsssi >.
sHfs. lia,inz istss lie Rooms ~ 80
Mas s.rus', lfarmefls uss5apisl ~ park
4 fsplaN.l ~ respectfully suliii.s csii.
frum ne e%iilfsus ~ North Mississippi
Via sisi, Nruphi' AL ~he ~ani r-slly
handsome. elegant nd darntls rissurss.
ksmcmfer that NJ = slsr takrs the pie.
ssrt called uhruwasyr-.
JanasSy 8. ISIS. s0-ty
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1858-03-03
pVBixC.
printsi priuts!l

lust RECEIVED. a lot u new. kne
- SPRING SrftF u rrnss, Lawns,
aad AusIins. u ehs4ee rst,erts. W.
Ttius. h. tLARkf.
March ). lass. ST
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-04

To-day yield TO the spirit Of the and reduce the
price Of The Duly Usoa cents Per copy In this
city and in Gsorgctown and Alexandria, u will be dis
trbuted Coz I2I per week, payable TO the curriers'
by a The price will be six dollars per year. payable al
ways In advance.
The object to give The Union a wide circulation by
placing within the reach Of every reading man. what
ever sasy b. his Two cents IL the standard
price this country for except commercial newspapers
aud ut this price the greatest in journalism has
been achieved We therefore change from the old 10
the new SYSTEM confident that the experience of others
will also be our own.
H. H. Qua purpose to make The Uxea great central
newspaper complete In all Its departments and TO
der 1t worthy Of the Office which the press alone fill
IN this age and generation worthy Of it's position at the
political metropolis Of this great conedeacy. The per-
lection Of arrangements 10 accomplish this olec Is
sary work Of time but much has already been DONE
and step by step That degree Of excellence and complete
will he ettoincd which is the aim of the publisher
The change in the price win go into effect Tuesday
morning next From that date the paper will scrved
to city subscribers by the week. and the payment there
for will be- made 10 the carriers. e'
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-04

this palpsbe qualifications clingiDg 70 the she and
giving away The kcrnel. Il is iQr them to decide
wheeler Trey cen cosciliats the indignation Of the
con6diDg Constituencies who sent them here to
make against the foul spirit Of abolitonism,
when they so back home. For they would 20 back
with record which would show that they had pro-
posed bill which kept alive this slavery agitation
and added new complications to this slavery trouble
bill which the entire phalanx of aboltioniss sup
ported Notwithstanding its abstract principles for
the sake of the practical results and objects it aimed
to accomplish-a bill which the abolitionsts sup
ported unanimously means Of placing the House
in antagonism with the Senate, and thus, by defeat
ing all action in Congress, defeating settlement Of
the controversy for another yeara bin from which
they themselves obstinately refused to recede, and
thus enabled the abolitioniss 10 copsunnate their
purpose of pcrpetuating agitation,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-04

TnE CoxSnTcur EiRcrox. The election for goyeina
lieutenant governor and other State officers IN Connect
cut takes place Monday next That State has for ser
crai years been very close but the republicans and Ana
leans combined have usually managed to maa
iiy over the democrats In 1856 Hon. SimGel Inchnu
the candidate Of the democracy received ~ T0i votes
49, los for the American and GAO for the repull7'
candidate Ingham lacked ia of majority, and hf
election went TO the legislature where Miner the AnG.
lean candidate, chosen by combination with the r
publi,ans.
In the ltIl of 1856 Freinonts majority over Buchana
was 100, aud all 5,i05 In the spring Of 1856
when Ingham again candidate, he received 5F
votes TO 81 702 for Hollcy, the Union American rcpubra
candidate
This year both parties have new candidates The On
ocrnts have put in nomination Gen James L. Pratt
Rocky Hill talented and energetic business man. who
would discharge the duties OF the Office with credit @
State The Americans and republicans have united Gu
Mr.. buckingham. Of Norwich, who seems to have pm
-plcs sufficiently versatile to suit both bnpchs Of i
combination
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-04
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Fire at Burlington. vt.

BURLINGTON, April The Pioneer Mechanics shop, a
large manufacturing establishment Of this place, was
burnt this morning at clock. Loss about S13O, 900
The principal losses are IL. p. Hckok, building and
machinery, SCI, 900; c. Kiburn Co., chair manufacto-
ry, $40, 900 Kendall Wright, Co., doors and sashes
S., 900; f. w Chase, doors and sashes 81 900 Wing
Smith, last makers, 81 900 j.. Barnes, lumber, $500;
Messrs Gates furniture (reccntly burnt out in Bttc-
boro) 81 900 Fred Smith, gris mills 81, 900 Hamil
ton Sears, foundry, So, 900.
Kilbu,n & Co insured for $4,000, but of
the others were insured
In consequence of this fire about $50 hands thrown
out Of employment
The extensive lubcry yards here in great danger
at time several piles being fire. but owing 10 the
prompt action OF our engine company, Ethan Allen
No A. the flames quickly got under and the yards
saved. sttf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-04

and the clergy Of contry usually take their charac
ter mutually from each other They both sink or rise
in the moral scale together The loag contnued POI
tca revolutions and civil wars Of the Mexcans have
naturally concentrated vast wealth in the hands of
the clergy and the decentralization Of races, disinte
grafton of society, and degradation Of the populacc,
have sunk the morale Of the church in corresponding
degree. The dominion Of the clergy over the popu-
lace il supreme and there liz no doubt that it's moral
influence is depressing rather than elevatng, and
insuperably adverse to republican reform. The
escape Of the present populace OF Mexico from
such domination into pure aud elevated re-
publicanism would seem absolutely hopeless.
Thus each one of the prevailing causes of disor-
der in Mexico would seem in itself sufficient to rem
der reform of her condition and the restoration of
u vital republican system hopeless. The joint op-
GRAFTON of all of these causes combined places the
chance of regeneration beyond the pale of possbil
ity. The future Of Mexico eau, therefore develope
but one OF two alternativesa consolidation in the
despotism OF an absolute autocracy; or thorough
dissolution, disintegraton, and falling asundcr Of
government and society. To allow the first re-
suit would hardly be compatible with tho safety
Of our own republic, OF with s mission Oh this con-
tincnt The other fdspli, therefore, would seem to
be The only probable one. 1t is one which, though
being inevable we may find ourselves under the
necessity of accepting the only solution of which
the Mexican problem may admit
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-04
rifk rhIi,iINiSs TA1rics

Greeley is shrewd political tactician lie always
keeps COOL and rarely allows hs feelings TO get the
better of His discretion. When he can exult with
gained by his party, he never fails to do So but
when prudence dictates silence, better knows
how TO stie his impulses and conceal expression
of his real sentiments. His notice Of the action in
the House on the Kansas question furnishes with
striking proof Of his proficiency in this respect.
lie gavely tells his readers that was not the tr
umph Of any party, though evefy republican chosen
to the House supported it, and but fraction of any
other party that was not "a victory the demo-
cratic party" of the free over the slave States
nor ain purpose triumph over the federal admins.
tration but that twas "a triumph of genuine pop,l-
lar sovereignty--the right of the people TO frame
their own institutions and choose their own rulers {"
This ii not what the ffibaae believes but
what II thinks il ia prudent to say. 1t is
very considerable careful Of the feelings Of it's
new allies. II thinks, no doubt, that Harris, Mar
shall Gilmer & Go. would not like just yet to hear
victory which they had aided in gaining over ma
tional party called republican victory. II is anx-
ious to conceal the bug under the chip, lest some of
its new friends should bec8Hie frightened and refuse
to fate the misc oil Tie final test Hence the Tribune
speaks the language Of policy instead Of feeling
Hence it sets down as a victory to popular sove-
reignty what it really regards and under other cir
cunstances would loudly proclaim, az glorious tri-
umph of its own over the democratic pariy-of abo-
ltonism conservatism of sectionalism over ma
tionaty. Nobody, except those who desire it, will
be deceived by the Tribune's language Everybody
knows the light in which tibet paper views the late
action of The House, and when it shall have accom-
plished all It desires it will not be long in throwing
off the cloak of concealment, and giving utcrance TO
its real sentiments.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-04
OF FICIAL Il.
POINTMENTY BY THE PREsIpENT.

n APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
Nv md ,oA& the odcas and consent Of The Ssnae.
sas a CoLLmroRs THE CUSTOMS.
Giaaert Chase, Newport r. l., vice William Iitlcfeld,
resigned b4os
William ID. Roy, vicksburg, Miss, vice w. w. w.
Wood, resigned
2 SURVEYORS
A u King Shay, Alexandria, Va, vice d. B. Smith, whose
commission expired.
Peter s Probasco, New Brunswick NJ j., vice Andrew
Agnew, whose commission expired
Gabriel Johnston, fredericksburg, Va; rcapponted
John Bohannon, jr East River, Va; reappointed.
Robert y Webb, Suffolk Va; reappointed.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-04
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

We learn that Rev. Dr.. Wcstbrook, of Kingston, New
York, died on the 25th ult, aged seventy6v years.
He the only child Of General Frederick westbrook
who officer both IN the of the revolution and
In that Of 1872 In 1901 he graduated at Union College,
and in 1906 licensed TO preach lie has throughout
his whole life occupied prominent position min
lister.
Ex-Governor John s. Peters, of Connecticut, died at
Hebron Tuesday at advanced age lilo was lieuten
ant governor Of the State from 1921 to 1881 when he
became governor aud held the oifce for two years.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-04

rebel forces having within twenty four hours marcb,
nearly thirty miles, and bought pitched ls.tte
All is quiet in the ruDaub, with Sikh regiments march
ing down into IiDdo,tan, aud English ones coming mn
from KurIachoe 10 take their place.
From Malwa learn that the contingent Of that prov
nce of which the greater part has mutiDied Is 10 h
formally disbanded. ~ indorc the Rajah OF AmIhera
one Of the very first to disturbances In ibos
parts was hanged the 10th. lie was spared by 81
Robert Hamilton when his ministers were executed ON
the score Of nabecilty.
Further 10 the eastward IN Central India Sir IIpvb
Rose and General Wiitlock pressing on helping 10
confne into an ever narrowing circle the yet blazing or
smoudeIing fire OF rebellion. Sir Hugh, after relieving
saugor icfore proceeding upward, moved to the east
ward against strongly situated fort called Guuakota
some twenty five miles of, supposed 10 be occupied by
the remains OF the mutnied 52d lrngal native inantry
He was proceeding 10 invest the place when II alaI
doncd by its occupants
whtocks force wan expected IA leave Jublulyore On
or abou. the 10th aud would advance In two dlylsos
one along the great road to the Ganges, the other a
gor, by WAY of Dumoh.
The Calpee rebels, thus urged upon In the rear h.
twice come to blows with our troops once towards Ia
wah where 1913 Of them fell In walled enclosure before
Mr. Hume the collector, aud some rrcgulss The second
time toward Cawnpore where Of the ssth attacked
party that had crossed the Jumua and slew eighty
them
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-04
A TOUCHING INCIDENT.

The alliance political which has been consumma-
ted so suddenly and Unexpectedly in Congress with
in the last few weeks has been prolific of touching
and melting Incidents. The shifting of the rock by
Moses in the desert did not produce more copious
food Of waters than has been caused by this coming
together Of political antagonisms. II is said that
tears were copiousy shed under the influence of Mr.
Critienden's late speech in the Senate We learn
from the following extract, taken from the Tribune
that Mr. G. is capable of reciprocatiDg The tender
emotions which his eloquence inspired, and that
he has lately been refreshed 10 his turn by a
gush of tears. These things constitute the anne
mites of politics, and as Zone touch of Nature
makes all the world akin we fain to drop the
preudices of political hostility for moment in or
der to copy from the Tribune the affecting record
Ifyou have tears prepare to shed them now
The Express, in It's Washington correspondence has
the following interesting incident
"On Saturday last, while the discussion upon the Kan
question in progress and while all parties in the
House more intent upon arrangements for the final
struggle than upon the arguments of speakers and while
all in doubt To what might be the ultimate course
OF Mr. Giddings and his conrcres, the Hon. Mr. Cren
den came into the hail. and, the door, joined
by the Hon III. Marshall. But moment was permitted
them for communication, when Mr. Giddngs went for
ward and taking Mr.. Crittendcn warmly by the hand
with recognition Of Mr. Marshall at the time he
said Who could have believed this Of me- that should
be found with you, following you But while have
spent long life in fighting against enemies and
ready still to fight them, have fought, md can
not now fight, against my friends remember well the
occasion when, the ban Of exclusion having been passed
upon me in this House, had taken my hat and was
about leaving, met you, Mr. Crittenden with Henry
Clay at the door, and that you each gave me- in that
moment of trial, the hand sympathy and friend
ship do not forget for the great ends sake strange
it may to some, and censured as l may be by
many, In memory of the past, with you 20 with
YOU A gush of the tean of true patrotism
here forth from the three united and the fate Of
Lecompton In the House sealed past redemption
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-04
THE UTAH EXPEDITION.

has been stated In the newspapers that Gen Harvey
had received orders to repair to Utah TO take Of
the army of that military department The fact Is that
Gen. Perser Smith hos been ordered to Utah well az
General Harvey and that the chief command will devolvc
upon General Smith General s. is of the most ac
complshcd and popular officers in the services soldier
by choice and education Of thorough and matured study
in military science of great experience officer and
endowed withal by high and acknowledged military
genius
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-04-04

Cars LOOTED by CASA locomotive and six cal. u
out nightly the New Jersey railroad to Pbiladc'a
lighted by gas and the difference between the gas
and the candlcligted gives the former the appearance
illuminated train shooting Off through jersey ON ~"
gala occasion. The gas is forced by pump at the o
brazed cylinder which is fixed beneath each CAR w.
thence conveyed through patent regulator to 'ne ~
rior. The supply in the cylinder enough to feed two p
for fifteen hours, while the time Of making the Wy
Philadespbia Is four houB BY the action Of the
the force the burners Is cqualizcd that the nj
does not vary from the moment of lighting until a'
gas ID consumed The company IL arranging IN Us :.
depot gas generator, by which, 10 manufacture ~
gas The cost Of the gas consumed single wv
ten cents OF sperm candles, which they have h,e s
nsed, the cost fifty-two cents The time o' "'
the ak cars is less than two minutes. IN J. If~7