davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30

the tomahawk on the back of the neck. The
pistol exploded at the same moment The
wrefchad man gave hardly qulver he
was dead in a second. The two survivors
locked into each others faces.
sOf course he was a Bushran9er" inquired
Casey, after long pause.
.ajf course he was" said My Chairman: :
and he then told him til whole story, "But
even ii he were not, | did it in self.defense.
for he would have shot me the next minute .
"You saved my life, however, said Casty.
'and that IS everything 10 the purpose
II thought at first" sail My Chairman,
that you were in league with the robbers"
FroDabiy might have been forced to he
80 In time,' was the reply; "but l have not
p peen here long, and rely upon it, I shan't be
"What is best to be doneP' said My Chain
man. "Shail ride on and meet the police IL
they are on the way?"
For the Loru's sake, don't! exeialilleo
the other. "His mates are sure 70 De mere en-, "a
no time, and they'll torture me they h"o
his out"
Then leave everything belonging to me
to be plundered."
We'll. then, man, what is it you want?
What's your advice .sNu.t.
GTet us throw the DOuy uOWn LnaJ fOck In
TO the scrub there, and then clean up. You
ride Off I'll pretend that their mate was af.
ter YOU. If you do meet the police, don't saw
a word about it"
@But the horse and saddle may be stolen
property%' y
plan"
My chairman adopted the only plan, rode
down to Sydney, and sold the horse.
but now, sir" said he, comes the strangest
part OF the story, and, if didn't feel sure that
you would believe me, would never tell it.
Years passed, and happened to be travelling
through town where the assizes where go
ing on. L heard that great murderer was
to be tried, SO went to hear the trial. 1 did
hear the trial. AS live and must die, one
of the officials OF that court, and not the low
est either, was Jim, the sBushranger who
stripped mee'
"Of course you communicated your discov-
cry to the police? 2" .,ss-g 81.
My chairman gave dry cough, and 1 rath-
er think, got red in the face. III
+ Il never much cottoned to the police, sir
at any tine-least of all then. Not SO much
for my own sake rs for Others 70 o7o1i la..
Il see, | see," said /: 'but hope that was
the only human blood you ever shed?" -'.if
'Yhe only drop, said My Chairman, in some
confusion, Saving and excepting one other
case. That's longer yarn than this.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30
Caution 10 the Public.

Every intelligent and thinking person must know
hat remedies handed out for general should have
heir efficacy established by well tested experience in
the hands OF a regularly educated physician, whose
preparatory studies iii him for all the duties he
fulfil; vet the country is flooded with poor nostrums
and cureas purporting TO be the best in the world
which are not only useless, but always injurious.
his physieian as il is laieDtable yet incontroVert-
BILE Fact thai many syphtic patients are maze ms
cradle with ruined constitutions by inaitreatment
from inexperienced physicians in general practice; for
point generally conceded by tho best syphioga-
pliers, that the study and management OF these come
would be competent and successful in their treat
ment and cure. The inexperienced general practi-
toner, having neither opportunity nor time to max
himself acquainted with their pathology, commonly
pursues one system of treatment, in most max
ing an indiscrminate OF that Anticipated and dam
gerous weapon, the Mercury.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30
How Many Thonssnas Can .resrify 80 Th's

Young men troubled with emissions In sleep,--a
complaint generally the result of bad habit in
youth,-treated scientifically and perfect cure war
ranted or charge made.
Hardly q day passes but we are consulted by
more young men with the above disease, some OF
whom are as weak and emaciated as though they had
the consumption, aud by their friends supposed to
have It, All such yield 10 the proper and only
correct course of treatment, and in short time are
made to rejoice in perfect health. l..f
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30
Hliddle-Aged Men.

There many men of the age of thirty who are
troubled with too frequent excavations from the blad
der, often accompanied by a slight smarting burn
ing sensation, and weakening the system in man.
ner the patient cannot account for. On examining
the urinary deposits ropy sediment viii often be
found and sometimes small particles of semen al
bumen will appear, the color will be of thin milk
isl, hue, again changing to dark and turbid appear
ance, There are many who die OF this difficulty
ignorant of the cause, which is the .il
SECOND STAGE OF SEMINAL WEAKNESS. ~ VI
can warrant perfect cure in such cases, and a
full and healthy restoration of the urinary organs.
Persons who cannot personally consult the Dr.,
can do so by writing, In plain manner, deserip-
ton of their diseases, and the appropriate remedies
will be forwarded Immediately. y sifaali p
All correspondence strictly confidential, and win
be returned, il desired. tEtl
Address: AAt ga DIR. j. B. HUGHES, I'd.
ssF.alF-aN4 No. IA Prebe Street,
Next door to the Preble House, Portland, Me.
kR- Send Stamp for Circular. & OF D.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30

AZ q LIN
DIR. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies, who
need medical adviser, call at his rooms, No. u
Preble Street. which thoy will find arranged for thej
especial accommodation. -.
Dr. H.s Electc Renovating Medicines arc urrival-
led In efficacy and superior virtue in regulating all
Female Irregularities. Their action is specific and
certain of producing relief in a short time.
LADIES viii find IL invaluable IN all cases of oh
struetions after all other remedies have been tried IN
vain 1t : purely vegetable, containing nothing IN
the least injurious to the health and may he take,
with perfect safety at all times.
Sent to any part of the country, with full directions
by addressing DIR. HUGHES,
, use .i' No. IA Preble Street, Portland.
N. Blades desiring may consult one of then
own Sex. A lady of experience in constant attend
ance. 81 t.sN janl. 1s65dtSw. q,
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30
MEDICAL.
DIR. j. B.AUGHES
o. CAN BE FOUND ATHIs
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS,
- Nh IL DaohIo Street. ~

WHERE he can be consulted privately, and with
Ihe utmost confidence by the afflicted, at
"o %r ~ uaily, and from A. NJ. to 9P. Nj. a..
aai;,; aiar ssses those who suffering under the
Reya,s or the terrible vice OF seli-abuse
the meSca is entire time to that particular branch OF
A $3.50; CURE IN ALL CASES whether of long
raa's y, recently controcted entirely removing the
Sacf ami pteas from the system, and making per-
He would call the attention of the ,s,,.., a. a., Z
fact OF MS CORRESPONDING and we-earns renutotian
cess.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30
j" |-I-| STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
% 8 E IA NV EKEY LINE.

:. The splendid and fast Steam-
ss@~-.- ships DikIGo. Cert. II. snER-
n. t-il.t I'm wooh, and FRANSoNiA, Capt;
further notice, ran rs fellows:
. Leave Browns Wharf, Portland. every WEDNFS-
DAY and SATURDAY, at . P NJ. and leave Pier
% Fast River New YORK, every WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY, at O'Clock II. Ill. pr .fat..t l1u
These vessels are fitted up with fne accommodate
tions for passengers, making this the most speedy
sale and comfortable route tor travellers between
New York and Maine. Passage, IN State Room,
5000 Cabin passage $500, Meals extra
Goods forwarded by this line TO and from Men
treal, Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta PASSPORT and
st. JOIN. .t..a sta te E. -.-...e 'It IA
shippers are requested to send their freight to the
steamers as early as p. M. on the day that they
For freight or passage apply to Far
30 =, EMERY q FOX Browns Wharf, Portland.
>. +. AMES, Pier 80 East River. j
May29, 1865. dtf
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30
FARE hEDUCED TO BOSTOa.
International Steamship Go.
EastpOri, Calais and So. John.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. loI
ONE TRIP, PER WBEE

,sss..y On and after Monday, December
A '---~s1sM IIth the steamer NLW BRUNS-
III 3t NM WICK, Capt. L. d. WINCHFS-
WIN leave Raj Road Wharf,
! =. foot OF State St. every MONDAY,
at o'clock 7. NJ for PASSPORT and ST. John. Z
- hhiEIURNlNG, will leave ST. John every THURS
DAY, at s o'clock A. NJ. = - =
ehias. WE
At st John the L. & N. A. Railway will connect
for Shediae. ....s "a ,..'r t-.s.-.ss
Freight received on days Of sailing until o'elk.
PM. .riftfA"' &C. EATON,
g. dec20-dtf .rsOH Agent
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30
p2URTLAaDa R0CAESTkRR.R.

~ W ~ TIT AftIt4ANVIt1ENI,
-xsr-ss5 zszl On and after Mondsy, Doc. II. 1sgs-
455T5s slsss.ssss trains Will run ftliows: '
Passenger trains leave Saco River for Port and at
$50 and 900-A. M., and $40 p. NJ. Leave Portland
Tor SaCo River 7.15 A. NJ, 20 and $40 7. IT.
Freight trains with asseneer err attached will
leave Saco River Tor Portland. % A. NJ. Ieaye
Portland Tor Saco River 1915 z. NJ.
~ stages connect at aorbam Tor Hcst GOrham,
Stardish, Steep Falls, Baldwin, Ilcnmark, SebagO,
sridgtcn, Lowell, Hiram, BrowGheid, kryeblig,
conway, BARTLETT jackson LiIningtJ1, Cornish Por.
ter Freedom, Madison, and Eaton. N. u.
At Buxton Center for West Buxton, Bonny- hagle,
South Limington, Limington, Limerick Ne1iold,
Psrsonsiisld and 0ssipoe
At Saccarappa for South Windham, Windhal url
and North Hindham, daily.
By order OF The President.
porfIana Dec n 1867 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30
Through Tickets

Through Tickets
49, To the West -
IS Less than any other Route va u
Is Grand frank Roit,cay!x
To Detroit, Chicago, all points west,
~. sia Or :$3 Less
Via Boston, Vermont Central, Neao
York Cea.eral. Buffalo d Detroit,
TIE MI Points West md Southwest!
b eSFor reliable information or Tickets call at tho
Union Ticket Omce,
UNDER LANCASTER HALL, Opp Prcble House.
: Z. ID. III. BLANCHAHD, ,A9i.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30
For Lease.

Is a- For Lease.
rTIHE valuable lot oil land corner of Middle and
i Plumb Streets, Tor a term OF years. Enquire
of M G. G. MITCHELL & son,
Aug. 2s, 1s6G--dtf 1Is Fore Street.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
,.. OF Canada.
Alteration of Trains.

E,as.s4s{I5so On and after MoRday, Nov ~, 1856
1s - trans will run as folloWs:-
Mail T -, south Paris and Lewiston, 40 A.
Pond mandaa oI waterville, Bangor, GorlaIn, Islam
fvnu, nIohtfesi and Quebec AT 4 hi p IA
.. ms sa connects with Express train for Toron-
~ p anu lineage Sleeping ears attached nom
Train TOR South Paris at 500 r.
time above stated. a'eE
Trains will arrive as follows.--
From SO. Paris Lewiston and Auburn AT IN a,
fioin 4"oiA''e''', S"0Oe', No'' LIS Z. ~
The Company are not responsible tor bsqraga
any amount exceeding $50 in value land Inf geSso,
a) unless notice is given, and paid tor at the rata n
one passenger for every $500 additional yaIne ~
c. y. BRfDGES, 3ianagiag Dir.efor
III. B4ILET, Local Superintendent
Portland, Nov. 2, 1866. a.,
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30
Eclectic Physician ~
Der.inca,cs Of Cures.

From SIS Broadway, New York, has returned to
Portland, and be consulted at her rooms at the
Preble House. ..-ra "
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30
Eclectic Medical Iiuia'nary,
rv<N frlyE U.AnTESC H

Next door TO the Preble House, Portland, NJ,
R- Send Stamp for Circular. "l
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-30
Fer Sale Cheap.

40 NJ feet extra Southern Pine inch thick and from
bto inches wide.
10 M u inch do, II to IA In width
II. DEERING,
jan30tt Hobson's Wharf. Commercial street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12
Murder OF DR., Livingstone.

A cable! dispatch announces that Dr.. David Ly-
ingstone, the African explorer, has been murdered
by the Kaf6rs. Another name is thus added to
the long list Of adventurous explorers whose Ewes
have been. sacrificed in attempts to unravel the
mysteries Of the interior Of Africa. .,as
Dr.. Livingstone was a native Of Scotland, born
in 1871, In early life he was cotton-spinner, but
Afterwards studied medicine and theology, and
fitted himself for the career Of missionary: In
1883 the london Missionary Society accepted the
the West Coast Of Africa, where he arrived in the
summer 1910. During the ensuing sixteen
years he labored at various missionary stations in
Africa, making occasional scientific journeys into
the interior Of the. country, and adding valuable
which obtained Tor him, in 1856, the honor of the
yictoria gold medal from the Royal Geographical
Society After q successful journey across South
etn Africa, he returned to England in 1856 and
published hi :: :tst volume on African travel. In
bet, 1866, published his last work IN England, un-
der the title Of Narrative Of an Expedition to
the Zauabesi and its Tributaries, Ind Of the Dis
covery nf the Lakes Ghirwa and Nyasss.'
by DR. Livingstone at the close Of his work. First,
. port available for commercial purposes Was dis
coveret; secondly, the course Of the Zambcsi was
accurately aseertained and the explorers satisfied
themselves that that stream was 'a speedy
means Of transit to the interior Of highlands which
~ an pL1UaoluGy W!il you pecouo tuo Spuefe oL Eu-
ropean enterprises" Subsequent discoveries by
Gpeka end Grant confirmed the statement made by
Livingstone, and added much to the information
obtained by the latter,
Spoke, Gordon Cumming, Gerard, Barth and
Livingstone are dead; and Of the famous African
explorers, only Grant, Baker and Du Cbaillu now
survive: Dr.. Livingstone was man of large re-
sources and untring energy, and his contributions
20 geographical knowledge and general science are
Of the greatest value. Aside from his la5oSs as an
explorer, his services as q mise onary were If no
common order --.-l,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12

WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AS FOLLOWS: TIE
w name and value of each article of our goods arc
marked tickets placed in sealed envelopes and we'll
mixed On receipt OF rs cents, envelope containing
such ticket will be drawn without choice and delivered
ut our Office or sent by mail to any address. Tho pur
chaser after seeing what article it draws and its vauo
which may be from one to five hundred dolars-can
then on payment OF dollar, receive tho article
named or may exchange it for any other article marked
on our circular at tho value Livery ticket draws an
article worth one dollar more No BLANKS
Our patrons eau depend on fair honorable dealing
Tho article drawn will be delivered at our Office, regard
less its valuo promptly sent as directed by return
mail or e-prcss.
Letters many persons acknowledging the receipt
OF valuable gifts from us, may be seen on file at our Of
fee, among whom we arc permitted to refer to:
John S. Hocomb, Lambertyie, n J gold watch, value
$3.50; Mrs g. Bennett No. 252 Cumberland street. Brook
yn, sewing machine $50; Edwin Hoyt Stamford Conn.,,
gold lover watch, value $780, Hon. r. r. Briggs, Wash
ngton D. c. diamond pin, $176; j. c. Sutherland, No.
100 Lexington avenue piano, $3.50; Mrs NJ Jackson, NO.
2U3 Nineteenth street, N Y, sewing machine 1906 JOS
Camp Elnira N T., melodeon, $50; Miss L.. Collins,
Atlanta, Ga. diamond cluster ring 1926; Dr. Henry
No. 1873 18th street. N Y, gold watch. $50; Edw Boyn
ton Nashville Tenn, mclodeon, $780, james RUSSELL
Montgomery Ala, gold hunting watch $3.50; II. L.
Smith, Providence, H. L. silver lever wach sG0; Oscar
Purity Madison, NJ j., music box, S45; Hon. r. s. New
ell St Paups Mimi, gold watch, S1S5; j. R. Sperry,
Ltchfeld Conn.,, silver watch, $685. VIM B. Peck, Har
lcm ILs music box ST5; WIN. Raymond, Dayton, Ohio,
silver tea set S125 Miss E. NJ. Schenck, Detroit Mich,
diamond eur rings, S225; Pierre Deaudin St. Charles
Hotel, New Orleans diamond ring, Sl70; Mrs. Martha
Barnes st. Louis, Mo-, melodeon value 1926.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12

NEW YORK, March 8.-The Dry Goods trade has I'M
nroyed the past week Merchants are mere In
Considerable numbers from the West and business De-
Gins to wear promising aspect few Southern ner-
Chants only ara in town, and they are buying very
sraringy Trade at the South is very duu indeed Win
no prospect of much improvement for months to come
or until another cotton crop can be gathered Our In
porters and jobbers manifest at present no
to give credit to Southern merchants Losses IN tnat
direction have than covered all profits, and tney
win be very shy Of again burning their fingers Domes'
tic Goods are in air demand at present prices but the
rade are waiting the tendency Of gold under the new
Law Of Congress regard to issuing currency cerah'
Gates The market is well supplied with foreign goods
while the demand for the is only moderate e3.
cept for few desirable styles, which for the moment
happen to be scarce. =.
Brown and beached sheetings are active and hf1n IN
urice for we'll known brands others are comparatively
dull Drills steady and dull Stripes and ticks ore more
in demand Print cloths steady with no grest ae
nand Prints in good spring styles are hrm and qulcH
of sale some very handsome styles are now on exngi
lion Broadcloths and other Woollen goods are dun;
except few spring styles of csssmeres Gngnams ale
In GOOD deman also printed lawns and other thin lad
rcs for the early sprins trade. good many auction
a,Ies are advertised and that department OF business
promises great activity Many Of our large importers
prfer to put their goods the market at once rather
han take the risk OF lower prices, which they or tne
moment seem fear owing to the failure OF the new en
-.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12
Ytq .9a|.:i|.1||.g 8ems,
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH u, 1857.
HEAVEN.

Beyond these chilling winds and gloomy skies,
Beyond deaths cloudy portal
There is land where beauty never dies,
Where love becomes immortal
land whose light is never dimnled by shade,
Whose fields arc ever vernal;
Where nothing beautiful can ever fadc,
But blooms for aye, eternal.
We may not know how sweet the bamy air,
How bright and fair its flowers );
We may not hear the songs that echo there,
Through those enchanting bowers,
The city's shining towers we may not see
With our dun earthly vision,
For DEATH the silent warder, keeps the key
That opens the gate elysian.
But sometimes when adowp the western sky
fiery sunset fingers,
It's golden gates swing inward noiselessly,
Unlocked by unseen fingers.
And while they stand moment half ajar,
Cleans from the inner glory,
Stream brightly through the azure vaults afar,
And half reveal tho story.
q, land unlmownl o, land oflove divine!
Father, all-wise, eternal,
o, guide these wandering, way-worn feet OF mne
Into those pastures vernG1.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12
PORT CALENDAR.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLEs sToN.
Arrived Yesterday.

Arrived Yesterday.
Shin B 8 Kimban, Dearborn Baltimore, = days. Bal
last. To A Locke l. Co. -. NJ
Br bark Norton Enslow, Newport, Eng % days Rail-
schr Margaret Renhardt Hand Philadelphia, u days.
Oats Corn and Mdze. To Baker 4 Co, Kerr q
Co. Marshan, Risley s. Creighton, Walker Co., 9
B. White, G Williams & Co, J Q Matth1essen, Jei-
fords l. Co, Il Denny, C Averill Son, Gailard &
Minott, Walker, D Dutton.
Schr Edwin Allen, Corson, Philadelphia, 10 days,
Coal To II Baker Co. $50. 'r'
. Cleared Yesterday.
Br brig Spartan, MCPHERSON, Halifax s-Budd Blake
Il Went to Sea Yesterday.
Ship Winthrop, Stuart Liverpool.
Brig Maria White Bryant Philadelphia.
schr Elizaoeth Eleanor, Gage, Curacao, L
sehr Virginia Price. Hopkins, New York.
From this Port.
Steamship souder. Lockwood. New York, March II.
Stennahu Lulu Childs Baltimore, March z.
Steanehip Alliance, Kelly, Philadelphia, March g.
Br bark The Queen, Stuart, Liverpool, Feb 20.
- al. Up for this Port.
Steamship Patapsco, Nef, at Baltimore, March g.
Brig Jennie Acorn, Acorn, at Baltimore, March
Schr Mountain Laurel, Langley. at New Yorx, March u
sshr Louisa Frazier, Steelman, at Baltimore, March s
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship saragossa, Croweu at New York. March 9.
Brig San Antonio Davis, at New York, March z.
schr Frarata, Hawkins, at New York, March Z.
schr Curlew, Haskell, OF Baltimore, March,
Memornnda.
Consienees per srhr Edna Harwood from Baltimore,
arrived on Sunday evening-H Baker Co. Kerr
& Go. Ferguson & Holiness Fuller, o Phillips, 3
Butter, Averill h Son, G R Co, and Order
-O-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12

GAMs1Ma.-A bill is before the Legislature of
Louisiana, which proposes to license gambling
houses at $40, 900 per annum. The curious feature
of the bill is The provision that requires each gam
bling room to be on the ground floor, fronting on
apubhc thoroughfare, with = one or more large win
all that is going on in the where the gambling
Is done. It is claimed that in this way the gam
bling room will be open to the inspection Of tie
police at all hours-to merchants, bankers and
others who have clerks; to fathers who have sons,
and to wives also. The idea is a new one and the
lw, if rigidIy enforced might be productive Of
much good in deterring certain classes Of persona
from visiting such places.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12

sEvERAL Indians attended the Episcopal Church
ing, when q sermon was preached on the subject
OF domestic missions, and without any previous
announcement $1,000 were collected on the spot
for mission purposes. The afternoon services at
the same church were rendered interesting by the
ways, baptized members Of the church. One of
the ONbWays, who is an ordained deacon, was in
the chancel with his surplice and made few re-
marks; in good English, explaining the condition
in their own language. A choir of twelve sang two
hymns very creditably in their native tongue, and
every Indian present had his prayer booi, trans
lated rom the Book Of Common Prayer Tie
church was crowded to excess
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12

BALTIMORE, March s-CoFFEE-.The markes s,,lnr mas
ruled quiet though firm; but the decline N goiq1 hove
only to notice sales Of 1000 bags Rio in lots nearly a
from hands at 1919 cts gold ra We qnSsS
cts cv Choice 1sa1SS cts Lsguar 1sa19 cts An invoice
OF 1920 bags arrived the past week. and Is quoted IN
bond at a1s1 cts. Stock Of Rio. 7ooo bags LII nfs'
hands .,,. ,,,ao-oto hut
the demand is also limited and chiefly confined 70 ioe
and other domestic wants.. The quantity take9 tor a.
West Indies since our last reviewnone to otner Por
The sales for the week embrace 1000 to 25O0 Dds ~
lots chiefly included City Mills super at S1g; so
ssarn Sinner So T5a1O: Northwestern Extra Slla bO-
latter for choice; 500 bbls City Mills Extra on pr1Yse
terms and other lors within our range anne1ea n.y.
Flour is scarce and held firm at Siai oo o.u I'LL Ao
cF he market fOllOW6:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-12

THE portion Of the machinery gallery in the Paris
Exposition building which has been assigned to
dows. It is proposed to fiu these with Blinds Of a
decorative character, and window has been offer
ed to each Of the most important corporations Of
Great Britain, chambers Of commerce, civic com
panies, and railway companies, to enable blinds
illustrating the manufactures, ETC., peculiar to tho
town, Or decorated with designs heraldic or other
wise, to be erected. The British executive will
Au several windows with blinds illustra.
ting the early history Of inventions, which
viii form an interesting series. Stephenson's
tRocket,'' Braithwaite's Novelty" Hackworth's
:sSanspare1" being the earliest trial locomotives
Ly1ninton's steam paddle engine, which was the
first successful engine of it's kind; Watts sun and
planet beam engine, and Arkwright's loom furnish
subjects.