davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-28

CONDITION OF THE SoUTn.-A newspaper
correspondent, writing from the South. saws ::
In the old flush times passenger on
aver boat accostcd little negro boy with an
inquiry usual at that day:
" lao do YOU belong to-"
Don know sir answered the boy.
Why don't YOU know ?"
When l come aboard I b'longs to Mas>a
Sam hIrc, but last night he wcut me on
two little par, an de clerk oh de boat he VIII,
me. Den kunuel Sniff he beat de clerk on
a bIuh. au he had ne last so | dunno, uassn
why b'!on@s-tiil de game close"
The South is in the same siruItion.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-28

w T. "ii'F I" m CItzcns ui itUc Bingham. Shen-
~, hci"V counties, hc cheapest and b-st WASH.
~" NJ '"t Lever made, warranted not to wear
or tear the Clothes washes perfectly clean NAL cs
no siop' and requires no boiling
sod subject to trial. II it does not give ratis-
iactiUh y"H have the right to return it.
a.. hine and wringcr, .......... 800 90
HTWP4PIE,yvtSS' r; =, 49,: IL co
EUGENE WEST, General Agent,
February 5, 1867. q"
. tClarke Journal. Rockingham REGISTER. MIR.
uhsGurg New Era, Winchester Times New Mar.
kct valley. and Shcphcrdstuwn Register copy If.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-28
ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM!
Il FERY TTTRTn-
D. HowELL's ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW GOODS.


HOWELL would respectfully inform his cue
~ TONERS snd the public generally, that ne has
received his spring stock OF goods, consisting in
part OF LadiCs' Dress Goods,
ALPACAS,
VALENCIAS.
POPLINS,
c-. DELAIEEs & c.
Cashmere for Men aud Boys. Cuttonadcs, Linen
Check. Fai'rcrs' DrIli CHI, Cks. Plaid Culinns Cal
lcns, & GhaTu=. B.,arhCd and Brown Cuttnu- &c
lheEc goods have 5-'U bought q "a heavy decline
on lOrmcr prices and Will be cold accordingly low
Cal and c@.Tline his stock before parchaslng.
Apr! y, 1854.
AIDES IaHdkerchieis. Plain, Dernytifched nd
- worked; Ladies' Cuffs srsd CoIIarz, Dress
buttons, Gents IIandkcrchIrfs Plain mi B1rde ed;
Gents C"llar1, Paper and linen; Neck Ticz
u loves, Hosiery, Knitting Cotton. &c, lust re-
ccived and for "a by ID. WELL.
April >, 1857.
10 and Laguyra C,fTcc, Green and Black Tea
II W hite aud Brown Sugars, Syrups, Mackyrei
AM, Coal on, just rcccITcd and for sale by
apr! 20 1867. d. HOWELL.
CSfT'c"iy'd. one load OF Clay Crock. from the
y ShePhrrdft,wn Pottery, u HOW'LL.
M AIIING AID Table OIL Cloth for saIc by
w apr % d HOW ELL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-28

SPLENDID DOLLS and Doll Heads to b. had
''|Cheap. For sale by l. DINEI r
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-28

Diamond Pins, Brooches and Ear Drons Ladies',
,Stls oil EcId and Coral, Jet and Gold, Flnrcrt;,,
Ni"7'iI, Lava and Cameo Sets of Studs W; nd
Sa.k mains, plain and chased Cold RINGS Gold
n'i""'S, i'orkcts new style B.lt Rucsi,s Gold
Fcuz Gnu fcuCiis, fancy WORK Foxes, Gold Pens
VIZ" N"' ana SILVER Extension IIul,e uu, \ I,re,,.
assortment OF Flne silver Ware aud .ieyvclry of
CN'' description, tn' best mn Ike and LAT, It
w. chance TO obtain any o. the above artITIrs
for M DOLLAR. by Purchasinga sealed envcIopc
- Five Sealed Envelopes will be sent for ST.
6!'EGn Tor S2-Ihirtyfor S5-sixty five for 10
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
- OnequaIcd iniuCCmCnts offered to Ladies and
Gents VINO Will act % 81 n. Our dcscrIptiye cir
CC!aTs VIII be sent on application.
, Distributions arc ma de the follow in . manner
'rr''h'ai"s naming each eIIiCle aud It's va Inc ~ 70
,,'t'a "a scaled envelopes, which are well mixed
NNt OF '!rs' envelopes containing the Certificates
Or o'd"T Ter some article. will he delivered At onr
"-!c.. "r srnt by mail - any address without re-
-''a 20 Ch''i."- on rc"ClEr 80 - cents
%" e sewing ri" Certificate -, lts, chaser will
",,a' ar.'lr % draws ri i,z lue amt car ..,rI
UNE L'LLAa nuH receive fn trfy. & manned Pm
chae'rs - oar SEALED EEyE NAV iu ris man.
dreG dollars. ~ Nv nun
Long letters are unnecessary, Have the kindness
!" WITT" PLAIN directions Ordrrs for SEGLrD F-
NhLoPfs must IN every CrsC he accompanied with
rrc ASH with t"c uamc "i the person stucIr.y and
Town. Co"riy and State plainly written Ictters
Should b" "ddr's-'d Ia The Hansre % inil,IU.s
SACKSHN, CORNISH & 90,
\, l%: s IJ.1 Broadway. New York
March n. l~ti- St..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-28
Partial List or Articles to be Sold for
ONE DOLLAR EACH

without regard I" value, and to be Maid for un
vi you know what YOU to recclvf:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-28

ENGRANING neatly doue 0y L. DINKLE. at his
II Jewelrv Store Opposite The Bank orc 70
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-28

March &c, ls67.-lr. nv!
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-28
BALTIMORE PRICE STORE!

OPPOSITE BANK BUILDING.
c II ARLE S TOWN, WEST VIRGINIA.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-05-28
TO TRAVELLERS.
BALTIMORE 4 0. R. R. COMPANY.
WINCHESTER AND POTOMAC R. n

Harpers Ferry. May. u. 1851. .
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-03

"a a. W
The CITY HALL AS AN OPERA HOUSE. Sew
eral weeks ago we were in the City Hail. and
while examining the stage and other parts, the
thought occurred tous that it might be so ar
ranged and fitted up as to afford suitable place
for operatic performances. We mentioned the
tact to some one OF the workmen who said if
could be done without incurring great expense.
Since then the Transcript has broached the
SUBJECT, and other Journals speak we'll of it.
on more mature reflection we think more and
more favorably of it. In pecuniary point of
view we believe the city would be gamer by
such an adaptation Of the hall. 1t might be
made as fine a room for such musical exbibi-
tions as can be found in New England: and We
are quite sure If it were fitted up for such ex-
hibitions, itwould be occupied often for con-
certs and operas, and become a source of in
come to the city,
~ We hope those who have the mana aseme MT of
this business will think upon this matter and
make the arrangements necessary to the per-
lofniitnce OF inst class operas and seoncerts-
We are confident the citizens of Portland will
cheerfully approve of such arrangements. We
believe the thing can be done without much
additional cost, and when it is done eyervbodv
would be glad OF it. No city was ever injured
oy good music, and our people are by no means
deficient in musical taste. First class concerts
and operas are literally patronized by our citi-
'zens, and If our spacious and beautiful hall
were so arranged as to accommodate such ex-
hibitions, we have every reason to believe
that it would be often used for such purpos-
es and the people would then have an on
portunity, not only to crafty, but also to i'm
prove their taste for the divine art We hope
and trust such arrangements will be made
Public opinion calls for them, and let the cal |
be needed before it is too late. " ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-03

y The NATIONAL BASE BALL CLUB, of WASH
ington, returned to that city last Wednesday,
after brilliant tour through the West. The
nine left Washington on the 11th of July and
proceeded to Columbus. Ohio, where they
played their first game with the Capitol Club,
winning by score Of 80 to 10. Continuing
on their trip, they, on Monday, July Is, played
the Cincinnati Club, at Cincinnati Ohio, win
ming by score of So to 10; on Tuesday July
16, the Buckye Club, at Cincinnati, winning
by score of SS to 12; on Wednesday, July
IL, the. Louisville Club, at Louisville, Ky, win
ming by score Of so to 81; on Friday, July
l9, the Western Club, at Indianapolis, win
ming by score of LOG to 21; on Monday, July
q, the Union Club, at st. Louis, winning by a
score Of 113 to Is; on Tuesday, July %, the
Empire Club, at the same place, winning by a
score of 81 to 26; then to Chicago, where ON
Thursday they played the Forest CITY Club.
and were beaten by score of 20 to 26; then a
game with the Empire Club, winning by
score of 40 to 4; and on Monday, July %, play
ing the last game with the Atlantics, Of Chi
cago, in which the Nationals were victorious
by score of 76 to II. During the twenty
days Of their tour they played II games, maxi
ing an aggregate Nof 756 runs. to 176 for their
opponents. rr
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-03

FIRST PARISH CHURoH-Rev. j. r. Hewes will
preach at the First Parish Church Tomorrow, Yes
per services at y o'clock P. NJ.
The First Parish cordially invite the Park street
Society to unite with them during the repairs TO their
church. F at -
New JERUSALEM SocIETYAPub1ic services will
DO held by the New Jerusalem Society in the library
Room of Mechanics Hall, to- morrow morning, at
the usual usual hour, to be conducted by Mr. Leon
ald e. Jordan .-.ts i'
WEST CoNGREG ATIoNAL misunderstanding by
the pastor, Rev. Geo. A. Tewksbury Services COM
meneing at O'Clock P. M. &
BETHEL CHURoH.-There will be meeting at IT, Q
DeIhei TO- morrow afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Southworth
Wii preach No service in the forenoon. Seats free.
SUMNER STREET CHURcH-There will be services
at the Sumner Street Church to-marroW fSuuday) at
los A. NJ and and y o'clock P. NJ. Preaching by
the pastor, DR.. Pennington. All are invited.
HopNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocIATIoN.-Rev.
Il. y. carpenter will lecture before the Portland
Young Mems Christian Association to- morrow Sun
day. evening" In the Slate street Church. at II o'clock
collection VIII be taken to aid the Mission Sunday
School recently established.
SECOND PARIsH-By the courtesy of the First
Paish, Dr. Carruthers will preach in their church
to- morrow at p Nj. The twenty-frst Pastoral an
nversary. Sabbath School at Willis School House
at 1a9 A. NJ 7sfssG 81 % b ? ~
PREBLE CHAPEL-No services in the day time.
prayer meetlug in the evening usual. at u O'clock
REGULAR Prayer Meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association every Wednesday and Saturday
evening, at O'Clock; every morning, Sunday except
ea' al Clock Tor hall an hour. All are invited.
MISSION CHAPEL.-There will be a SUNDAY School
Concert at the Mission Chapel behring's Bridge TO-
| ed are invited.
MoUNTFoRT ST. NJ. f. CHURcH.-Seryices in this
church tomorrow Sunday all day lat tho usual hours
Preaching by the Rev. John L. Hayslett Sabbath
School at close OF afternoon services All intereste
are invited. f7TT7
STATE STREET CHURcH.-Rev. Hugh S. Carpen.
Church tomorrow morning.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-03

GRADING OF CONGRESS STREET ON Mum
JoY.-Yesterday afternoon a hearing was had
before Judge Tapley, on the petitions of own
ers OF lands on Munjoy for an injunction re-
stralning the city authorities from further pro-
ceedings IN grading the street, and also prohib-
lting the City Treasurer from paying ant thing
further to the contractors, Messrs. Curtis.
The petitioners were represented by j. D.
Fesscnden, Esq, and the city authorities and
contractors by City Solicitor Drummond.
After the examination of witnesses as to the
establishment of the grade of the street at that
point, the authority under which it was done,
and the proceedings of the City Council in the
case, MIR. Drummond made brief argument
against an injunction being granted He con-
tended that the power to alter the street was
with the City Council, the same as with road
commissioners, as by statute That all the
proceedings had been transacted legally, and
thai an injunction restraining the City Trea-
surer from paying the contractors would be
most unjust He contended that petitioners
had neglected to do anything in the matter
from the 1st of June, the time when the work
commenced, until the last day of July .'a,
Mr.. Fessenden, for the petitioners, argued
for the injunction on two grounds-1st, That
the whole proceedings of the City Council
were illegal, they not having complied with
the terms of the City Charter. I'd, That the
grade of that portion OF the street, from the
Eastern Promenade, has never been establish.
ed. In regard to the delay in proceedings
hopes had been entertained that an amicable
adjustment of the difficulty might be had
Certain proceedings in the City Council (ir
convention) looked that way, but the Board
of Aldermen, by the casting vote of an inter
ested person, had stopped them. e4
After the arguments were over Judge Tap
ley took the papers, and said h would give his
decision in few days. In the meantime the
City Treasurer will not pay the contractor
until the decision is announced.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-03
Bowdoin College.

% Commencement week begins Tomorrow
The programme for the week runs as follows:
SUNDAY.-Baccalaureat by President Har
ris, before the Graduating Glass, at tile Con
gregational Church, at4 O'Clock, p. M. -
MosDAY.-Prize Defamation by the Junior
CLASS, at the Congregational Church. at 7 1-1
o'clock p. NJ. NJ
IuEsDAf!-lnauguration of President Har-
ris at III O'Clock A. M. Grafton before tho I;t-
erary Societies, by Professor j. III. see,va a
Amherst College, at 3 o'clock PM. In the
evening concert will be given, under the au-
spices OF the Senior Glass; by the Germania
Band, OF Boston, assisted by Miss Adelaide
Phillips a. -5i-.t.... - :
= WEDNESDAY, Commencement Day.--The per-
ioinahces VIII commence at 1912 o'clock. At
ter commencement Dinner the Alumni will
adjourn to the Chemical Lecture Room. Adj
ans Hall. to hear report of Committee. and
take action regarding the Memorial Hall.
THURsDAY.-The Phi Beta Kappa Fraterni-
ty will hold their annual meeting at the Medi.
cal Lecture Room, Adams Hall, at 8 o'clock A
M. Annual meeting of the Maine Historical
Society, at their Library, at 8 o'clock A. NJ
~, . - eiiof -AluIuHl ~ASSOCldtiOu, tt Tue
Sneincal Lecture Room, Adams Hall, at 9
',uon. address at 10 IL o'clock at the church
py william III. Allen, LID.
Nlass Day exercises will commence with an
GRAFTON ana Poem at the Congregational
Church, at 1 1-2 o'clock p. NJ, and ba cont;n-
ued under the old Oak Tree by the Class Chn..,g
icles, Prophecy, Parting Address and ntba.
ceremonies. " o'ner
FRIDAY.-Examination of candidates for oa
mission to the several classes at 8 A, M in tho
Medical Lecture Room, Adams Hall.
Ihe following arrangement of railroad trains
mas been made for Commencement week:
FROM fortland-at7 A. NJ, 1 and 8P. M. To
Portland at 6.45 A. NJ, 1858 and 5.15PM.
From Lewiston-at1 A. NJ andap pM To
Lewiston at GAS A. NJ and 2.3OpM
FROM Augusta Tuesday and "Wednesday
mornings at o'clock. Regular trains ~ ny
and p nj. To Augusta regular trains . %
and 9.4O T. NJ Extra, Tuesday and Wednes,
day at $50 p. NJ The $40 train Tuesday ovon
ing will be detained until close of concert
From Bath-Regular at AM. Extra on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at o A. M
Regular at 1920, Las and 9.15 To Bath. repn-
ular trains at 1885, $780, 5.25, 7.3O and 9.4OP. M
tuesday evening the $40 train wi II be detained
till close of concert.
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-03

IHE MAINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY was incor-
porated in 1922. Forty nine names appear as
corporators. Seven Of that number are now
i living. Four of them are residents Of this
state, and three of the original corporators re-
side abroad. Dr. William Allen, late Presi-
dent OF Bowdoin College, now resides in
Northampton, Mass. Jonathan Coggeswell,
Librarian Of Astor Library till recent date
now resides in Cambridge, Mass. Pelec,
Sprague, late Judge Of the District Court Of
Massachusetts, now resides in Boston Tho
surviving corporators residing in Maine are
the Hon.Ashur Ware of this city, who sat for
tyrlour years on the bench as the United States
District Judge of the District of Maine--tbe
2, longest term of judicial Office on record. in
this or any other, country; Ex-Chief Justice
Weston, Of Augusta, who occupied seat up-
on the bench for 80 years; Ex-Chief Justice
Shepley, who retired from that office in 1856;
and DR.. Isaac Lincoln, NJ. D., of Brunswick.
now enjoying green old age, near the age of
80. 'tion@'i f0 i'.H = ll
Several OF the corporators have passed away
IN the last year or two, at very advanced ages
Frederick Allen, of Gardiner, Robert FL Gar
diner, Jacob lMcGaw, John Merrich. Barrett
Potter, Chas. I. Davies, Ruel Williams and
Benjamin Tappan. As an Illustration of the
changes of forty-five years, it is curious TO
note, that ten of the forty-nine original COR
poratdrs resided in Hallowel At this ,;;me
the number Of resident. members in Hallowell
is reduced to one ,'D 'l' li 81
ne annual meeting of the Society, this ye ar,
VIII be held at Brunswick next Thursday. li 3
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-03
y = = : ~ = I :
M ul,icipal COurt.

JUDGE k1NGSDURY PRESIDING.
: FRrDAY.-Two lads, named Charles McCurty and
Michael Lawess, were brought up for stealing three
bat sticks from the shop of William d. Robinson
They pleaded guiity, and sentence was suspended
until Saturday. d. IL. Ingraham, ESQ.,, appeared for
them. -l,4 tfa sIe * q ~ ~. II d. d 'ff--rl
Hugh Kelly was brought up on search and seiz-
ure process by the State Constables. w E. Morris,
Es.' appeared for him and moved his discharge-lst
on the ground that the preliminary examination re-
qured by sectionH of Chapter 3s Of the Statutes of
isoS was not had previous to the issuing the warrant
IN said complaints I'd, that the liquors described in
the ofieers return on said warrant were not seized
on the premises occupied by said Kelly; and Sd, that
the liquors described in the return of the officer on
said warrant were not found andseized by i. .C En-
cry, Deputy State Constable, or by an aid to said
Emery. III. ID M ot,5 In et -. II
Judge Kingsbury overruled the motion, and Kelly
was adjudged guilty and sentenced to pay the fine Ct
$50 and costsand to three months imprisonment. He
appealed to the S. j.. Court, November term, and
furnished sureties in the of 5000 to prosecute
the appeal. d. Ht aFifI
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-03
State Items.

AT meeting Of the Trustees of Bangor
Theological Seminary Richard P Buck, of
Brooklyn, MY, and Samuel ID. Thurston. of
Bangorwere elected Trustees, in place Of Rev.
Lyman s. Rowland of Bangor, and Adams H.
Merrill of Brownyille, resigned.
IA correspondent of the Gospel Banner,
writing of the great blueberry plains in WASH
ington county, says these plains are so extern
sive that, as scarce as the berries were last
year, more than 49, 600 worth were harvested
and the present year the probability is that
$1,000 will be gathered. ssRel -
-Rockland is wide awake about the build
ing Of the Knox and Lincoln railroad. A large
meeting has been held, and the people are de-
termined to put it through.
Harris, the negro under sentence for the
West Auburn murder, was taken to Thomas
ton on Wednesday, in charge of Sheriff Par
ker. .-- -i--i5i' IIsffi
The Oxford Democrat gives an occount OF
Willy Jolinson's walking on telegraph wire
over the river at South Paris. The wire was
suspended 25 feet above the river. He walked
forward and backward, put sack over his
head, took stove, built fire, and cooked an
egg on the wire Aigl' asa .4.-
"A lad at Canton, whose name is benjamin.
Packard. launched in ten hours nine millions
of shingles in good style. He weighs only AZ
pounds. That's a smart boy. uysf
The Biddeford Union says: "Andrew J
Simpson, ex-naval store-keeper and ex Capt
discharged from service for mental incompe,
tency, has been appointed U. S. detective al
the Kittery Navy Yard, by grandma Welles.-
Our Saco contemporary feels assured that his
well-known energy and ability will represent
the copperhead party 4
l. "A Board for the survey of Seavey's Island
for naval purposes is now in session at Kittery
Navy Yard. It is proposed to lay out first
class establishment on the islands. The u. s.
Steamer Peoria, arrived at the lower harboI
on Sunday, having a few cases of sickness on
board. So says a correspondent of the B.dde.
ford Union
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-03


WE hear complaint about the bell at Port
land Light not being rung regularly. A party
of gentlemen left Peaks Island ON Thursday
evening about half past for Portland, and af
ter rowing around for some time brought up
nearly outside White Head passage. They
went back and started again, and got up as
far as Fort Scammel all right and in crossing
to the main land got turned round and brought
up at Cushing's Island, nearly opposite Port
land Light This was about 12 o'clock. and
during all the time they were in the vicinity
they did not hear the bell till after that time.
There was but little wind, but yery heavy.
thick fog. AS this is the season for toes we
would advise parties going in boats to the Is
lands to take compass with them, for the bell
at the Light is either to light to be heard any
distance, or else the machinery ia ont of or
der
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-03
Committee Govcrnment. {.

To tile Editor Of the Press: ' '-' V-l''|
The statement in your paper this morning
of the parties defendant in the suit respecting
Congress street, reveals a curious but truthful
condition of things in our supposed City Gov
ernment. 1t seems that the Committee on
Streets is made a party! Probably this is the
first time in the history of Jurisprudence that
"a suit was brought against a mere committee
of a Legislative body. Yet the complainants
no doubt, were guided in framing their action
by the discovery that all the executive power
in this matter had gone out of the city itself.
and ont of the City Government, and was
now in the hands of a mere committee.
The City Council has been trying
for some weeks to control this tram
saction, but apparently in vain. The
Committee had got the power, and held on to
it. Usually, persons complaining of anything
done by authority of the City Government,
will bring their action against the city itself
But, as it is now well settled that all the powers
of the City Government are distributed and
parcelled out into the hands of dozen or
twenty committees, who, in their several de-
partments, claim an underlined independence
1t IS certainly proper to proceed as the COM
panants have in the present case--leave the
city out altogether, and prosecute the action
against the Committee. If, also, the members
OF the several committees will usurp the priv
iege of paying costs, expenses aud damages
resulting from their acts it will all be about
right. ,i'eao8 ses& sst e.fs TT
August g. ''i a@ - Gak
The Portland daily press., 1867-08-03

i i b.
NEW BUHDINGS.-John E. Donnell Esn
has commenced the erection of a fine store on
the corner of Middle and Pearl streets, .whioh
will be occupied by Mossrs. Charles e. Jose &
Go. for their wholesale crockery business 1t
is to be of granite, iron and brick, tour stories
high, with front of AZ feet and depth of 100
feet. To ~ k ri8al
The Richardson Wharf Company are about
erecting two ware houses on the site of the
late Printers Exchange on Commercial street.
They will be on the corner Of Cross and Com
mercial streets, Gross street being about to be
extended to Commercial street.
~ The Portland, Saco & Portsmouth Railroad
Company have begun the erection of alline Of
machine shops, near the west end of the rail-
! road a bridge, in Cape Elizabeth, which will be
300 feet in length by 60 in width, round
house for the accommodations of sixteen en-
gines, LAG feet in diameter, a blacksmith shop
~ by go feet, with Office and boiler house for
the steam engine. The machine shop will be
equally divided into manufacturing and repair
shops. The walls of this building are to be IS
feet high, with an iron truss roof The founda-
tons are nearly all in. The buildings are to
be of brick, and the bricklayers will begin
work next week. min