davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-26

About 20, 0 Yards American and
English Celicoes.
In cho'-c STYLES aad Ia; Color, n 8 a.l -.
Pine French challi, a, le'sc per y.ci.
superane do Island eoe per sari;
SIX and Linen ropun. formerly sold at soc.
nr 2sc:
chene Poll de chcsrc. formerly -old At Zoe.
FOR 25c.
go wards N,hair Forlaris, Double wrcaihs.
for Street and Travelling Suits. Suitable
for Summer and Fali. n SOC,
Beau,iIa Style Mozambique. at ~. - and
= cents.
Barege Ausiaise. Mohairs and Lsyeilas. Tor
Trayeling Sairs II 8. : and loo per yarc
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-26

Tf.m - Exa1laer. KIN NlfElaa
Tar esv~ a-vn se-s~t 81 rao-e sSsa . n,rs-n
49, sta eetlre s1ccets.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-23

.h,saolo tils4lls.sl i47istssiIa sdf9f
"a ssf siaod ca .'idgasl1 i
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-23
FROM BALTIMORE.

: roe FROM BALTIMORE. -
Occupation Of the City by Gen. Butler
His Proclamat on-Seizure Of Arms
The City Quiet sH7sss r. ss-'rVr
'. 80. ~ $50 ,sss BALrrMoar, May IA:
General Butler Is here, with fourteen
hundred troops He has issued q Procla-
nation asserting military power in Bali
more. He proposes a friendly concert with
the su,heriiies 10 preserve order. He de-
mapds the delivery Of all arms and mum
lions OF war, except those possessed BY the
military, and claims the right to establish
post. here. He proposes to encourage
trade, and cultivate friendship. BE seized
5000 stand Of arms to-day, and sent them
to For. McHenry. Allis quiet here. '''
Gov Hicks has issued probation in
answer 10 The Presidents requisiOn for
troops. He calls the loyal citizens Of Ma
rylaud TO volunteer their services to the ex-
tent of four regiments, for three months, to
serve wiihinihe limits Of Maryland, or for
the dsfence Of,he Capital, subject 10 The
orders Of the Commander-in.C Chief Of the
United States. '-ss., '.i,s s., /.
Gov. Hicks replies to Mayor Browns
charge that he authorized the destruction
Of the bridges He denies the charge and
says if the Mayors communication and
accompanying certificates have ipdaced any
person to doubt my tr'rs- position in The
'prsmises, I respectfully ask a suspension Of
Judgment until sufficient time may. be affer
,ded me 10 collect Che necessary proof, and
show, as shall he able To-, that the burn.
ing Of bridges, &C., were all a part Of 4
conspiracy against the government a.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1861-05-23
The New York zouaves in Washington

The New York Zouaves in Washington.
: The Washington correspondence of the
Philadelphia Press thus describes the New
York ZOuayss at the capital: .-a-
''s "The New York Zouaves under COM
maad of Col. Ellsworth, of Illinois. have
crea ed good deal Of CONSERVATION in our
city of magnificent distances. They have
had two days of extensive, expensive and
extreme fight, fun and frolic. They. have
broken into taverns, terrified old ladies, er-
dered dinners and suPpers, which they had
the impudence.io request their victims TO
charge to hat bankrupt concern, the South.
ern Confederacy,A and performed many 9TH
er irreyerent feats. They now occupy The
new hall OF the House of Representatives.
from which their. aristocrut- predecessors,
,ths New York Seventh Regiment, retired
to encounter The eold rain storm Of Friday
and Saturday; and, in order not 10 be- be-
hind the representatives Of the people, they
yesterday inproyi,ed q House of Repre-
ssn!aiives, elected a Speaker, Clerk, and
other officers. went into full session, dis
solved the Union, and reconstructed it, and
Thea wound up the Joke by going into exec
utive session, after the model of the Sem
ate, and in obedience 10 the example of
Senator Msson. of Virginia, ordered the
galleries 10 be cleared. which was ruthless
ly effected, although that part of the build
ing was then occupied BY some oftheir tir.d
end sleepy companions, seeking few hours
te'1 - s5Es .'ts5gs5-s sdi 60 ies1s7-f saa
i'.Aftcr walking ths parspets Of the cap
iiol,f rifle on shoulder. 5leaping fence. /,
knocking down ,sniine's, turning aside in
dignant bayoDets,s hanging like monkeys
from The outer edges from the dome, some
200 feet above the irm-set earth, to every.
body's horror, they hare been brought up
with round turn by an old gentleman at
The other end Of the avenue, named Winfield
Scott, speaking througha quiet gentle man
in charge of the capitol, Maj. Mcdowell U.
5. a. These Turco.men of our time, these
Unframed firemen after fre-eater., these
red-shirted patriots so Indifferent 10 all 9th.
~ sPPeals, have at last been conquered.
and to-day order reign. in Warsaw. What
mighty magic has produced this change, few
can know, but ! suspect they have be en-
promised steamboat ride, some pIeasan.
May morning TO Mount Vernon, with
slight intimation that they may stop at Al.
exandria on their wsy for refreshments, Il
Is astonishing how mild and gentsmanly the
Zouaves have become sincsl their treaty
with Gen. SCOTT ..
, 1861-12-26

FAIL or DnnsG+-.At alegiaInliye ag.
ricultural meeting, held in the State House
at Boston, the subject Of understanding be-
ing under discussion, Mr.. eheed, On agricul-
tural engineer, said he had drained q lot in
M lton where there was only two inches Of
fall quarter Of amile, and the drain worked
well. II there Is . fall Of three inches 70 the
hundred feet in land, to tile drain with two
inches diameter, drains forty feet apart, four
feet deep, would take of all the water, and
he would guarantee itwould work satisfacto-
rily. Allsoils resting on tenacious subsoil
could be advantageously drained. Eight
inches fall in q mile might be found sufficient
in drains constantly conveying limited
quantity Of water, but for general purposes
Of underground draining, such a fall could
not Be depended on. Three inches 70 the
hundred feet would be found quite sufi-
cient, but drains forty feet apart and four feet
deep, in wet stiff sol, would in very few
cases be found near enough to effect perfect
or uniform drainage. However, in . coun-
try where capital for such purposes Is but
scanty, the best way Is to placs the drains
at first wide apart, and II subsequently,
found inadequate, others can readily be put
between. s fslissi
, 1861-12-26

This worm Is about one inch and quar-
YER IN lengih when full grown. It has si1-
teen legs Is round, cigar-shaped, striped
lougltudinally, as followss
A broad. dark. gray stripe extends and
cuvefs the entire length Of the back, the
centre of The stripe being almost black,
gradually bocoming lighter on either edge,
andterminating In wsll.defnednarrow black
stripe, with white edge below then red
dish gray stripe, which terminates just
above The legs. The belly below this stripe
Is = greenish, sometimes yellowish, gray
the head Is lght tawny color-sometimes
q yellOwish green shade Is seen.
The head Is marked with two dark lines,
which nearly or quite unite In the centre oi
lho head, and divarge from each other like
the letter x, both toward the mouth and
behind. There are but few hairs over the
body. Their color varies according 10 the
condition Of their growth, and the character
Of their food.
With the foregoing description, We thinl
they may be recognized. Il Is not critical
9il 3 The result Of few moments observ,
alton today, june 18th. The chrysalid
which form these worms seem quickly u
nlsame afler they have done feeding. Is o
. mahogany color, in some cases darkel
than others. The worms appear TO descenC
into the ground at once after becoming
sorged with food, and in the fields, wher
they have disappeared, the ground is full o
burrows md chEysalid renlains.
The best way discovered 10 conhne them
bto plow o. dig deep trenches with perpeh
dicular sides, - smooth - possible, or ploV
l1rm under as soon o they appear.
, 1861-12-26
Dwarf Annles.

A late number Of the Country Gentleman
has the following: II is possible that the
dwarf apple may become more popular than
the dwarf pear. 1t is not liable to the
accidents of the latter. All sorts Of apples
grow freely on the dwarf stock, and it is
not necessary to take that particular care
in selection, founded on many years Of ex.
perience--although some sorts Of the apple
form handsomer and better shaped heads
when treated as dwarfs than others. The
symmetrical growers should be selected, be-
cause they make the process Of pruning
simpler, and more easily give the desired
shape.
Common standard apple trees occupy too
much room for gardens and small places.
At the commonly recommended distance,
80 feet, only 40 can stand on an acre; and
placed at the nearest distance admissible, 25
feet, an acre is required for 60 trees. Aquar-
ter-acre village garden can therefore only
have 10 trees at the former and II at the
latter named distance, If apple trees occupy
the whole ground. But dwarf apples may
stand about four times nearer, giving six.
teen times as many trees on the quarter
acre. IT, therefore, one-half Of the quarter
acre garden Is occupied with dwarf apples,
s5 trees may be planted at feet apart, a
suitable distance for the Doucain dwarf; or
$50 at Q feet apart, the space for the smaller
or Paradise dwarf
The best varieties fol dwarf stocks, as a
general rule, are those which naturally form
a round or oval head. Such will need but
little pruning. Among these are the Red
Astrachan, Jersey Sweet, Porter, Baldwin,
Dyer, Monmouth Phi pin, Summer Rose,
Benoni, and Sweet Bough. There are Others
that incline to grow upright, that need some
pruning TO prevent their running upwards,
and to induce spreading; among these are
the Northern Spy, Twenty Ounce, Lady
Apple, Wagner, Early Strawberry, and
Baily Sweet, all Of which make handsome
dwarfs. There are again others although
not 90 handsome growers, yet the orna
mental appearance Of the fruit render then
desirable dwarfs, as the Fameuse, Red Can
ada, Carolina Red June, Muuson Sweet
Sc. There are still others which grow Sc
irregular that some care would be required
10 make handsome trees Of them, such q
Fall Pippin, Canada Reinette, and TompkinI
County King. Dwarf apples should b.
mostly confined 10 summer and autumn va.
rieties, in order to furnish fresh supply
for the table Of the most desirable sorts
Winter apples may be most proitably
raised in orchards Of large trees, or pur
chased in market by the barrel.
Dwarfs are especially desirable for thost
who plant new places, and consequently de
sire an carly return. The Paradise stocl
, 1861-12-26

This last named disease b commonly preceded By r.
regular action Of the heart and dicnlt respiration
70 worse unless proper means ros0red % 10 Hollo-
ways un1valled Ointment and Pills the dropca patient
viii ever nnd sucoour he present relief derived from
the Of these remedies marveously quick, and pre-
severance in the steady application q th famous Olnt-
ment, invariably results IN They act with such
energy the circulation and absorbent SYSTEM that the
presalVe symptoms daily decline al natural health re-
turns.
, 1861-12-26

May Be cured with The greatest certainty h large quln
titles Of the Ointment be well worked into the complain.
ing parts, and this persevereingy done for some time
II u % amear on the skin only, i mnsi be got
into the system. Take many Pills nightly will act
Of COTE, and all stimnanfs When these complaints are
leaving the system ihe vrulcnce Of the complaint ne
, 1861-12-26

Orlocal weakness. nervous debility low ups. .lnn.!l1.,
Wenknel OF the limbs and back ndispolilnn ana -
ios Of memory, aversion % s0olety love q Se.a..
timidlty, eef disiFust dzznea, hlidnrho, lnlunnIl
discharge, pains In tbo alde, allcilnll q he ~
l. ]. Cnlpkay. BIZ mllh1d a. curing d|l1all y
(unkloan % oIhonl md hence th1 fIlat lucccA -
con1ulllilonl, " l1il1r q u1hlTulll, llll.
Addfoa u. .1soZArkAf, n. D.
Enn ErlncI1oos
, 1861-12-26

Sores, ulcee, and swelngs, can with certainty BE-
cured, n this Ointment Be thoroughly rubbed all around
the complaining parts twice thrice day. keeping
them covered with linen rag spread with the same.
Tha pilla mult Be taken aeoordng 10 fhe printed d.
voFAnce d necessary From humane motives letters Of
advice will Be answered gratull0uy To ave carriage,
The Pills and Ointment should Be Obtained In the neigh
ll1hmeul .
, 1861-12-26
Bad IssL Bad Breasts stIofulouH Sores und


In such cases the Ointment operates surely and With
apIdy th.t resembles magic II should b rubbed into
The parts Effected aler they have been formened with
luksNarm water The purifying and curative powers Of
ilmarpooul never allied. Anyold sore,
81 bad hTcasia or milk iovol ~ action q wonderful.
0aDdular sgelllnes may non b reduced By following
he uFiniod directions. a
, 1861-12-26

the undeFsigned having been under the Treatment.
OF DR.. j. j. C1apkay, although unsolicited feel c111
upon 70 give publicity b The efficacy 81 HI treatment
hoping that By dning 70 may Be Instrumental n pre-
venting Others from the fearful suffering and 1lly uhl
Inexperienced, and which 90 often result fnm The peInl
clous pfaciiee Of pretenden Ny 6srase has been ~
d physical and mental debility which follows IN eollo
qnence Of indfcTetlons IN youth. The aRonlea Which
endured perhaps unnecessary for me 10 detail; l1
are known 70 thOse who have exp FENCED them. 0ncg
to nay, that having called the services Of d. y y
Czspkay into requstlon, al the expectations uhlc1
may have iotmed Of him were mors than realized
would therefore recommend Dr. Czapkny 70 al pho naI
find themselves allced with that dreadful melady; ~
oert ~ 20 doing being sympathy ihF suffering huAnlgf
and . heartfelt desire Of relieving them.
D. J. DAHLEE. pnni.l.
State of California city and County II san FIanceef
On this slst day Of July, AID. 1885, before me- W O
yewet Notary Public, personally appeared 2. y Nel..3
s.y, that The contents Of The card herewith dgnsa@
In witness wbersuf have hetvun.o ~ my hand ~
alxBd my Official seal. the DAY snd year above written
IL.sI WIN. Q. JEwETT, Notngy Pahlll'
, 1861-12-26

The ugFatltude Of TO hla fellow man b % often
met with IN life that testimonial, prompted BY thB ner
feelin Of the heart are oases In the life o those who
sacrifice their best days N phanropic devotion 70 fhe
elltviation OF the Ills Of trail mortality. Emplricism
nods the columns Of our press with fraudulent and
Fictitious eiter singing p@ans % the worth Of their own
egotstical charlatAnim Below We append certificate
destined 70 shufie on his mortal coi who looked for
ward 10 hs dissolution with that pleasure which only
those weighed down BY the heavy hand uf disease can
Contrary % hope the ability Of skllial physician has
restored him % biz iormer health. Relieved fom bis
terrible situation, and impeed BY gratitude. he makes
known his ease and hs remedial agent and bis statement
ls authenticated BY Notary Public The demands Of
society mpeatvey command Bpnhllely and ills gvsn
more % warn the nnuary than 70 sound the aos u
physician of whom scores Of ko eases can b cited.
, 1861-12-26

B0Ih the UlntnltRf and Flhs al0l7d be ts1d n the
following easss:
Bad Leg lchleeo-foot IBlltulas leoFe throats
Dad breass Cdbiain. IGoul skin dissala1
Banions oOmi (sOiD Lambago sors-6eads
Bite OF Mo-. CancerB flos Iumorg
qntoa and Contracted and llhcumailIm Ucers
Sand Nlca SUI Joints 1oaida wounds
Cooolbay lncphnntlaals Sore Nlpple1 Yaus
ssid q ne ksiabllahment Of Professor Holloway ia
Stand, luelr Temple B.rl lOndou; also By Ell relpec
illie Druesl and Dealers IN Mednss thfunghout the
civilized World, q Ne following pnoel tia. - Cd,
q Cd, lls., 2ls., and Sas. each Pot.
~ ThsI0 . eonIdsnbls asing hyilklng lhslnBsE
n. N.R-DIss.is.s fus ~ gula.sss q p.sIsuhh sssy
GI11ulu no nulod y elch pa
CULTS = MOORE, DmrElrA
- Aslnh - hoLtouAE, vi1l6dAsv
, 1861-12-26
THE FARMERS GUIDE
TO
TO Scientific and Pruetiral Agrieultlfe,

'0 "'1S'''1E'0 " "110 1'"0'1'1I Ht''''11'"IJ
By HENRY STEPHENS, +. r s., Of Edinburgh, and the
late J. r. Norton Professor Of Scientific Agriculture
In Yale College, New Haven. vols. Royal octave.
1900 pages, and numerous EugAvings.
This Is conessedly the complete work on Agri-
culture ever pullshfd and in order to give il wider
circulation, the publishers have resolved to reduce the
price to
$5 for the Two Volumes!
When sent by mail [post paidl to California, Oregon
and Washington, the price will be t7 To every other
part Of the Union, and 10 Canada, (post paidl %.
81 This is NOT the old Book Of the Farm"
Remtances for any Of the above publications should
always be addressed post paid, to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
No. 81 Gold street, New York.
, 1861-12-26

These macnlno9 having taken tno ufAt premiums ~
ell the State Fairs held last Fall Throughout the Unlon,
In every instance where they have coniended, all
other Sc wing Machines must be received as
OnclHEiVeEyldenreOi their UnqualiiedSupeFlOFity.
Among the undonbie1 advantages Of these machines
ara-lst Elegance and simplicity Of construction and
consequent freedom nom deFaDgement and need Of re-
pairs. % Durability. Sd. Unexamped ease andrapid
tty Of operation. ~. oonpeIasvely nol.ele@ move
Economy Of Thread. 7th Applicability 10 variety Of
purposes and materials. f,s
Thsv are applicable 70 every variety Of Sewing for
Family wear, from The lght@t mnans 70 The heaviest
cloths Il uorks equally well upon silk, linen, wooden
and cotton goods seeming, quilting hemmng, gather
ing and telling, performing every species Of sewing
except making button holes, stitching buttons, and
the like Various appliances are regulating
the width Of hens. The henmor is an appendage BY
which the edge Of the fabric, as Il passes through 4
turned down and handsomely stitched. Thousands Of
these machines uaed BY families, seamsFesea dress
makers, aors, manufacturer q skirts cloaks, mantas
clothing, hats. caps, coruets, ladies' gaiie, umbrellas
parasols sllk and linen gooda with complete success;
sometimes from one % two hundred are used In single
Read what the Scientific American says:-s We an
having great many inquiries Tor Sewing Machines from
various parts Of Tie country, and as We cannot convent
entity reply 10 them all By mail. We have thought 4
proper u state opnnn ln regard 70 them in thll
public manner. We have used Wilson'S patent manu-
kciured By he Wheeler q Wilson Manufacturing O0m-
pany. No sos Broadway. and We can ny, IN regard tr
H. that Il q without rival Il is simple not easily put
out Of order, and, N point o. effectiveness and 6nsh
no other machlno alshds ahead Of n We aiats nh
much n lsg.Ed % he excellent machine upon our owl
zn ample npplyo q ths.s On. prsnium machine. wIr
b roollVld b. eluIy nloam1f non New York hY n C
Hayden, Agent n San lfmclzco.
CHARLES pROSCH,
Rsgst SSsnd Hsrud 06ios
fsa Agent b SisIasoonL
, 1861-12-26
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
Private WsoicaI ano SutaieaI Institute.
Established in 1854,

Established in 1854.
For the permanent Cure Of an Private and Chronic Die
eases, and the suppression OF Qaarkery.i
Attendant and Resident Physician, L. ]. CzAPKIY, MD
late in the Hungarian Revolutionary war; chief phyt
clan 70 the 10th Regiment of Honveds chief surgeon
To- The military hospital Of Peath; Hungary. late Lee
member Of the Philadelphia College OF MediLine.
Partcular attention paid 70 The treatment Of Diseases
peculiar 10 women and children.
~ Once houFs-Frm 0 a. N. 10 0 Pm.
CommunIcatlonsslI strictly confidential. ae
"a Permanent cure guaranteed, ar no pay. Consul
tattns BY letter or otherwise. frpe. "a ,.-
Address DR.. L. j. CzAPkAY, San Francisco
, 1861-12-26
IL.Sl JOHN MIDDLETON, NOhryPub-
oARn

Prompted by an honest desire Of nv heart 1 Win y
lay before the public case which deserves commen
sation not only a. act Of scientific sk hut that 4
humanity Also About two years ago, suddenly and
trom causes unknown 10 me. was seized with a II
epilepsy. which, owing to my inability 10 meet The Il
penses consequent ppon thorough medical treatment,
and the discouragement which met with On attempting
T. soon became such (as then led 70 beeVal q y
defy the ekill Of any physician. was eqnently While
In pursuit Of my calling. thrown down % The around
without the slightest warning; and although nSsnsh,
% the agonies, yet despsed The mueIel d ny M and
soon learned 70 look upon those who would render na
ance or shelter me from danger a. enemies who sought
70 prolnng the existence Of my laeTisl w Ne 10 lb
stale, and having previous 10 my alctbn, tasted Ne
eWeels Of life, once more was indncod % attempt ak-
tng aid q physician, and, BY recommondaio6, oasd
upon Dr. J. .Czlpkay. told him of ny circumstances
and Of my inability % reward him br bis services
gardless Of which, however, he al once undertook m
case, and, with the blessing Of God was once more
restored 70 perfect health Unable % reward bin or
the boon which enjoy Of pteent and yet conssou1 q
nv indebtedness, consider u dno % myIrlf an1 a
aniced 20 make The case public IN order that thu 4
nee Of medical advire may dnd physician n whom
every confidence can be placed. Z. q. !. 80
STAT q GaIIIornIa. County q san Fnncisco. sub
seeea and sworn TO before ne, This lSt day q Ang
q 81 GILBERT A, GRANT, Notary rSb.
, 1861-12-26
Dean Of The FACULTY Of The Ph.d,ph. coe1: ~ y 1s n.


Below we publish the certificates Of three Of the ~.
erers nom tie rangs Of disease Eho having recovered
.nelr former heAlth, and impelled by gntude, msio
known their cases srd remedial agent ana fhey sfaa
ments are autht nated by Notary Public The deoniI
OF society mpetiously command their publication and n
commend their peTusal 10 the stentiou Of an aeled
, 1861-12-26

DIR L J. CZAPKAY's private Medical and sD,.,..,
Instate is on SacramtntO street, below MontsoI.,.l
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship COMPANY eilsss'
AMI asks no remuneration unless he effects curs
~ The following letter. which emphaticeIs a.s.l.
ior lse was written by the Dean Of tie Facaliv T M
Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal y Nm IN ~, -
for publication; - ~ FAaapnpoD
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-08
FROM THE ADIRONDAC. No. II.
Cores,oadsnoe Of Tho n. Y. Tribune

Cones,sad,poe Of The n. 2. Tribune
WOLF LAKE, Aug. 90, 1861.
Soon after breakfast Monday morning we left
Martins Inn and embarked on the Lower Saransc
Lake in three boats Our party comprised three gen.
tlemen from Eew.York City, boy and myself, and
three guides as they are called. We had beside dog
of the longeared Species used here in deer-huntins
cross Of the English foxhound The boats peculiar
to these lakes and are known Sarsnac boats. They
are about fifteen feet in length by three in breadth
across the top with narrow bottom and sloping sides,
clinker-but that is, with the lower edge Of every
plank everything the next under 1t. The fame Is of
thin narrow ribs Of fir six inches apart the panks Of
white pine about quarter Of inch thick, and the
fat narrow bottom strengthened by strips Of copper or
shee iron to prevent abrasion by the stones and gravel
over which it is frequently dragged. The cars are
light and short, and move on iron pins which are
dropped into oarocks consisting of iron sockets fixed
in the side Of the boat, 30 that the oars, even
when the ROVER lets 60 remain in their place-an ar.
rsngement which describe thus particularly because,
though familiar enough 10 your New York readers il
is unknown in any part of ew.England that have
visited. There two sets Of these oarlocks one In
bow and one In the middle-the latter for the use Of
the oarsnan when be Is alone in the boat There are
three seats, each Of which will hold one person. that
In the stern being like the similar "armchair" Of the
New-Engand fshermans dOry, the place Of ease AID
honor II is seldom that more than three persons oc
cupy one asst though on pinch five can be carried
with safety. On setting out on a voyage you place
your bagga9eih in heap near the boat, that The guide
may see at gaute what he has to take, and deter
mine how it should be slowed with reference 10 the
proper Trim of the boat. II possible, everything
should be packed in jndarubber bags, or strapped in
inda-rubber blankets. Trunks and boxes are incon.
venien though champagne baskets are much used for
conveying miscellaneous articles, and well adapted
for the purpose.
The averge weight Of tbese boats ia about 100
pounds and they are made thus light not pn' to ena.