RMMD23M0–Engraving of a cook and the pilot of a whaling ship, holding a telescope and cup of coffee, 1860. Note: Image has been digitally colorized using a modern process. Colors may not be period-accurate. ()
RM2AX7B28–The American journal of horticulture and florist's companion . to Messrs. Hooper & Co. of Covent Garden, who offer plants andseeds of this Eucalyptus, for the opportunity of figuring it. ? Ophrys insectifera, van aranlfcra, Spider Ophrys (Bot. Mag., t. 5712).—Orchidaceae. A pretty terrestrial orchid from Mentone, and the one which Lin-naeus regarded as the typical form of that group of Ophrys which includes thelesser and common spider, the bee, and the drone, amongst British orchids. 364 Notes and Gleanings. Hypericum patulum, Spreading St. Johns-Wort (Bot. Mag., t. 5693). — Hy-pericineae. A h
RM2ANEM88–Thrilling adventures among the early settlers, embracing desperate encounters with Indians, Tories, and refugees; daring exploits of Texan rangers and others .. . nd the approach of darkness then enabledhim to effect his escape. A PERILOUS ADVENTURE IN A CANOE. One morning in September, 1817, Solomon Sweatland, of Con-neaut, on the Ohio shore of Lake Erie, had risen at the earliestdawn to enjoy his favorite amusement of hunting deer. This ex-citing sport he had been accustomed to follow in connection with afriend and neighbor, who, by the aid of dogs, would drive the deerinto the lake, where S
RM2AG8499–. The Locomotive. 192-.] THE LOCOMOTIVE 37. Fig. 2. changes in diameter with sharp corners should always be avoidedbecause very severe local stresses may be produced thereby. The endof the rod should also be rounded off as shown to avoid possiblecutting when it is pulled into the crosshead. A description will be given of the method of fitting the taperedend and from this it will not be difficult to see what treatment shouldbe given the cylindrical end. The first step is to fit the tap-ered end of the rod into thehole in the crosshead so that thetwo parts will bear evenly andfully on the surfac
RM2AM2WM4–The Locomotive . h de-vices for a given ma-chine or circuit shouldbe of the same capacity.The underlying causeof failure of the motor herein illustrated was, of course, seizing ot theshaft due to softening of the babbit by the heat of friction. For electricalmachinery it is important to select only the best grade of mineral oil ofa density that will allow the oil rings to pick it up and carry it readily.Too much oil should be avoided, for an excess may be drawn into thewindings where it will cause deterioration of the insulation, collect dustand dirt, and eventually bring about a short-circuit
RM2AJBC1P–Harper's New Monthly Magazine Volume 21 June to November 1860 . had a pres-ent of a little wheel-baiTow not long since; and inthe evening he was propelling it up and down theparlor floor at a rapid rate, and so disturbing thecompany with his noise that his father directed himto cease his racing, and, if he must play with hiswheel-bano w, to walk up and down. He is a very obe-dient boy, and for some time he endeavored to complvwith the directions. At last he exclaimed, Papa,I do try to walk; hut the loheel-harroio loont walk! Soon after the telegraph was put in operation onthe line of the Ohio
RM2AM36H3–The Herald and genealogist . Avith the rest until the year 1814, when it was rescued throughthe interference of Mr. S. Warner. On going into the vaults of St. Jamess church, about the year 1814, I discoveredthe monument of Bishop Burnet. Felt considerable regret at finding it in such aplace, and immediately set about to make interest with some of the Board ofTrustees, for the purpose of getting it removed to some more suitable place. Theresult was its removal to the place it now occupies. (MS. Notes on Clerkenwell.) The grave of Burnet was disturbed in 1788. It is related that hiscorpse was fo
RM2AN6RH6–The Albert N'yaza . imson-headed Spur-winged Goose 151 The Latooka Funeral Dance To face 154 Latooka Blacksmiths 165 The last Charge To face 170 Head-dress of Obbo (1) and Shoggo (2) 194 Women of Obbo 198 Katchibas eldest Son 202 Katchiba and his Hebe on a Journey 209 Overhauling the Giraffes To face 216 The Obbo War Dance To face 237 The Lake To face 249 Mehed6het Antelope 258 Natives of Lira (1) and Madi (2) in the Camp at Shooa To face 261My Examination by the Chiefs on entering Unyoro—Resolved, that I am Spekes Brother To face 281 xx LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. PAGE The Start from the Mrooli fo
RM2AJ67PW–Harper's New Monthly Magazine Volume 21 June to November 1860 . pearl fisheries that have created somuch excitement in different parts of the Unit-ed States, for the last few years, there has been,as the Yankee expresses it, more talk than ci-der. Though some fine gems have been found,their reputation has gone abroad more than treb-led. The exact localities of finding speciallyfine pearls has been jealously concealed by thefinders. The Queen Pearl, the largest of all,was found at the Notch Brook, near Patterson,New Jersey. This pearl is now the propertyof the Empress Eugenie, who purchased it
RM2AX96KP–The American journal of horticulture and florist's companion . ith such a distribution, it becomes clear that through the openingsremaining between the groups, and by diversifying the colors of the foliageand the forms of the trees, there will be as many different aspects as open-ings ; and whenever one looks through an open space, be it from the frontto the rear, or from the rear to the front, the variety will be everjwhererepeated. Single trees and single shrubs of all sizes may be planted thinly andirregularly over these vacancies : for this purpose, trees of remarkable forms,of characteris
RM2AWMW0M–Italy: handbook for travellersFirst Part, Northern Italy . 7ex u. iLth, p l£d. W, Y-ei/te^u)!. VENICE. 36. Route. 227 the pilgrimage-church of S. Maria Assunla; the high altar-piece is anAssumption hy Quido. Next stations Castel Maggiore and Corticella. As Bologna is approached the rich fertility of the soil continues to increase. Bologna see R. 41. 36. Venice (Venezia). Arrival. The railway-station is confined and noisy. The porters withbadges convey the passengers luggage to an omnibus-boat (p. 229) or toa private gondola, according to the wish of the traveller, to whom anofficial presents a
RM2AG41D1–. Zion's landmark [serial].. y herbs of Calcutta, he accident-ly made a preparation which cured hisonly child of consumption. His childis now in this country and enjoyingthe best of health. He has proved tothe world that^Consumption can bepositively and permanently cured.The doctor now gives his recipe free,only asKing two 2-cent stamps to payexpenses. This herb also cures Night Sweats, Nausea at the stomach andwill brea^ up a fresh cold in twenty-four hours. Address CRADDOCK &CO., Philadelphia, Pa., naming this No canvassing or soliciting required.Good income assured. Address Na-tional Co-Ope
RM2AJ3NFA–Fifth book of lessons for the use of schools . lect any rays,though the objects on the surface of the earth wouldbe illumined, the skies would appear perfectly black.This would not only be very melancholy, but it wouldbe pernicious to the sight, to be constantly viewingbright objects against a black sky. When bodies change their colour, as leaves whichwither in autumn, or a spot of ink which produces aniron-mould on linen, it arises from some chemicalchange, which takes place in the internal arrangementof the parts, by which they lose their tendency toreflect certain colours, and acquire the p
RM2AJ6351–Artists of Abraham Lincoln portraits correspondence .
RM2AJA0W8–Harper's New Monthly Magazine Volume 21 June to November 1860 . TJIE travelers HOAIE. Stages and teams continually passed us, andour camp-life as yet lacked the seclusion whichgives it its charm. Some of us were even weakenough to prefer the white sheets and linen pil-. FEKRY OVEK ROM RIVEB. low-cases of civilization to the blankets of barba-rians, and generally found our way at sundownto some inn. Still, along this crowded thoroughfare, andwith these dilutionsof camp-life, we metwith some sharp con-trasts. My sketch-book contains, uponconsecutive pages, apicture of the Astor-like Fuller House
RM2AXGRP9–The ruins of Pompeii : a series of eighteen photographic views : with an account of the destruction of the city, and a description of the most interesting remains . of it. On the whole, perhaps, we may con-clude that it was not so elaborate in its nature as our own. The extensivearea occupied by open courts, and the comparative smallness of the habitablerooms, did not render much fm-niture necessary. The marble or mosaicfloors, and the painted stvicco walls, required no carpets or paper-hangings.The beds seem often to have stood in alcoves or recesses in the walls, andthere are indications tha
RM2AM3XDD–The Locomotive . J d0.^ •*-** r- ^ O r^ •o {J u rt o be.
RM2AX22NJ–Clarke's New Method for reed organs, a comprehensive system of instruction, and an improvement on all other methods for the simplicity and progressive character of its studies, exercises, scales, voluntaries and recreative pieces .. . ?I X 3 2 1X2 * 1 2 3 P^ . l^A. 113. x- »—r , ^ X-M^l- Sfiiiita&i^Ii. s <;^—a !— i l ^-^^y^i^^
RM2AN4H2N–A pictorial school history of the United States; to which are added the Declaration of independence, and the Constitution of the United States . at acts of Jacksonwere much condemned ?11* 250 MONROE S ADMINISTRATION. warlike Indian race, occu-pied the best lands in theterritory, immigration setin, and a considerablepopulation soon estab-lished themselves in thecountry. y. The MississippiTerritory, which em-braced the present Statesof Alabama and Missis-sippi, was divided in1817, and the westernportion admitted into theUnion as the State ofMississippi. Illinois (?7-lin-oi), which up to 1800had
RM2AJCK08–Harper's New Monthly Magazine Volume 21 June to November 1860 . HARPERS NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, No. CXXI-JUNE. 1860,-VOL. XXI.. What a large volume of adventures may hegiapped within this little span of life, by him whointerests his heart in every thing, and who, havingeyes to see what time and chance are perpetuallyholding out to him, as he journeyeth on his way,misses nothing he can fairly lay his hands on I Steene, AGREEABLE Sentimentalist, whatyou say would be very well did oureyes always retain the light of youth, andour hearts their early freshness and suscep-tibility. But who among us tha
RM2AN4B44–A pictorial school history of the United States; to which are added the Declaration of independence, and the Constitution of the United States . IlARBTsoNs Admikistration.-I. QtTE8TiONS.-l. Who succcfidcd Tan Buren intlie presidency ? 2. When was Harrison inau^rurated? 3. What is said of his cab-inet ? 4. Of the anticipations of the people ? 5. What was the length of his admin-istration ? 6. How was it brought to a close ? II. 7. Who was his successor? 8. By what right did Tyler become President?9. What is noted as peculiar in the accession of Tyler to the presidency? rC-4 TYLER S ADMINISTRATI
RM2AN32N2–Pompeii, its history, buildings, and antiquities : an account of the destruction of the city with a full description of the remains, and of the recent excavations, and also an itinerary for visitors . View of a Cooks Shop restored. the reception of some liquid commodity. By some it iscalled a Thermopolium, or shop for the sale of hot drinks,while others call it an oil-shop. In front is a fountain. Itis situated at the angle of the street immediately adjoiningthe House of Pansa, and, as may be seen by referring to themap, appears to be of greater extent, and to contain moreconveniences than is
RM2AN3PTE–A pictorial school history of the United States; to which are added the Declaration of independence, and the Constitution of the United States . ANDREW .ToIIXiOITWas b,>ni in K ileuli, iN. C, Dec.ISOS. bMc(i nine > tars at the busi-ness of a tiilii. ^ as fie times a[Representatne iii Congress, and twiceGovernor of Tennesbte.. II. Questions.—5. As soon as hostilities were ended, what began ? 6 Whatproclamation was issued April 29th ? 7. May 29th? 8. What can you state in rela-tion to the abolition of slavtM-y? III. 9. The debt of the Government? 10. Of loans? 11. Duty on importations ?
RM2AFPAK2–. The New York State business directory, containing the names, business and address of all merchants, manufacturers, and professional men throughout the state. (hairs and l>etl- dingof every description. 1*0. OSJ3 20 NEW YORK STATE BUSINESS DIRECTORY. PHIIiIP XNIICHiCIi, Manufacturer of WINDOW SHADES, Of every description. Store and Church Shades, &c, made to order.Tassels, Fixtures, &c, &c. 46 DEY STREET, Few York. DANIEL HESS, Importer and Manufacturer of all kinds of MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AND STRINGS, Special French and German Accordeons, Con-certinas and Bandoreians : calls theattention
RM2AJEJHP–Washburn & Co.'s amateur cultivator's guide to the flower and kitchen garden : containing a descriptive list of two thousand varieties of flower and vegetable seeds : also a list of French hybrid gladiolus, . Scarlet and white; from Italy. 6 feet . . . .10 NICOTIANA (Tobacco-Plant). Nat. Ord., Solanacece. These are strong-growing, fine-foliaged plants. They are very effective for large shrub-bery borders, and the leaves of some varieties are valuable for fumigating purposes. Tenderannuals. J04I Nicotiana Glauca. Yellow; native of America 10 1042 GSutinosa. Scarlet; from Peru. 3 feet 10 1043 Vi
RM2AJ622F–Artists of Abraham Lincoln portraits correspondence . Consulting Decorator Special Designs Furnishedfor All Interior Work (5beQdck O oCantern Studios MRS. F. H. SIEGFRIED ImporterGIFTS UNIQUE
RM2AJEB9B–The Locomotive . e, of the German Physikalisch-Technische Reichsanstalt. extending from 82 ° C. to ioo° C. (180° to 2120 Fahr. 1.and described in the Zcitschrift fur Instrumcntcnkundc. Vol. 13, September. tRq.;.page 329. and (2) a series bv M. Thiesen and K. Scheel, extending from— ri° C.to +250 C. (120 to 77° Fahr.). and described in the same journal for June.toot. Vol. 2T. page 17s, and more fully in the Wissenschaftliche Abhandlungenof the Reichsanstalt. Vol. 3. tqoo. piee j. We understand that observations,handed to be of a simibr rH»r of accuracy, have liven made by Chappuis; 1907-] THE
RM2AG5XTX–. The Locomotive. s. This caused thenon-return valve to reopen and let some of the water pass into the steamline. It was probably before very much had passed that the blow-offvalve was opened. When the pressure within the boiler dropped, thenon-return valve closed, and the water, in attempting to return, set upa water-hammer which broke the valve. Automatic appliances are excellent things and usually operateproperly, but implicit confidence should not be placed in them. Inthis case the average is 50-50,— the non-return valve did operateproperly, much to its own grief, but the feed water regula
RM2AM2RP1–The Locomotive . made of3 16 steel. Longitudinal and head seams were welded. It wasrated as capable of withstanding 115 pounds pressure and was beingused in conjunction with a coil heater in which gas was the fuel. After lighting the heater on the morning of the accident, Elbertwent back to bed. Contrary to his intentions he fell asleep. In as muchas there was no relief valve on the tank and a check valve in the supplyline did not permit relief in that direction, the stage was set fora violent blow-up as soon as the pressure reached a point where thetank could no longer hold it. With a roar th
RM2AJJ7HC–The Hudson, from the wilderness to the sea . the idea of an enormous crows nest. By some the signal highsummit above the Plug Cliff is called Cro INest; and it is in allusion tothat lofty hill that Morris, its neighbour over the way, wrote— Where Hudsons waves oer silvery sandsWinds tlnoufth the Iiills afar,And Cro Kest like a monarch stands,Crowned with a single star. CHAPTER XII. r^ S vre passed the foot of Cro Nest, we caught pleasantV^ glimpses of West Point, where the government ofthe United States has a military school, and in afew moments the whole outline of the promontoryand the grand
RM2ANBK26–Historia de la Villa y Corte de Madrid . ntes discípulos que aquí se for-maron en la escuela y con las lecciones y protección de tan insigne maestro. Talesfueron Maella, Bayeu, Ferro, Ramos y otros aventajados artistas, que vinieron á cons-tituir una nueva y brillante generación de pintores. Gozaba ya también de cierta cele-bridad, aunque fué mayor la que adquirió posteriormente, el original y siempre aplau-dido don Francisco Goya» . Una hija de Mengs, llamada Ana María, que también manejó diestramente el pin-cel, y fué académica de honor y mérito de San Fernando, contrajo matrimonio con eldis
RM2AM3CHH–The Herald and genealogist . NORMAN TOWER AT BURY. THE BRIGHTS OF SUFFOLK. The Brights of Suffolk, England ; Represented in America by the Descendants ofHenry Bright, Jun., who came to New England in 1630, and settled in Water-town, Massachusetts. By J. B. Bright. For Private Distribution, Boston, 1858,8vo. pp. XX. 345. Among the many handsome genealogical works that have been pro-duced in New England, this may deservedly be placed in the foremostrank: whilst it has this peculiar characteristic, that it is wholly devotedto the histoiy of those members of an American family who either livedbefo
RM2AJJP3J–The Hudson, from the wilderness to the sea . UnitedStates senator, the author of the penal code of the State of Louisiana, andambassador to France. The elegant mansion was built by the widow ofGeneral Eichard Montgomery, a companion-in-arms of Wolfe when hefell at Quebec, and who perished under the walls of that city at the headof a storming party of Eepublicans on the 31st of December, 1775.Montgomery was one of the noblest and bravest men of his age. Whenhe gave his young wife a parting kiss at the house of General Schuyler, 174 THE HUDSON. at Saratoga, and hastened to join that officer at T
RM2AXFBH7–University of Massachusetts Board of Trustees records, 1836-2010 . eement with the WisconsinAlumni Research Foundation for con-tinuation of the research programand the receipt from the foundationof a grant of $500. m The President explained the action of trieTrustees of the Lotta Crabtree Estate in bringing peti-tion to the court for interpretation of certain aspectsof the will with regard to loans ana scholarships tograduates and students of the College. Particularly,the Trustees are seeking the opinion of the court as totheir authority to grant loans to graduates of theStockbridge School as
RM2AN4CWM–A pictorial school history of the United States; to which are added the Declaration of independence, and the Constitution of the United States . 260 JACKSON S ADMINISTRATION. encountered the Indians at a place a short distance from thescene of Dades massacre; and although the enemy dispersedafter the action, vet neither in this nor in other battles couldthe Americans claim a decided victory. XIII. For upwards of a year did Osceola^ conduct thestruggle against superior forces, with energy and skill; but, in October, 1837, he ap-peared in Jessups camp,near St. Augustine, witha flag of truce, for
RM2AG85PE–. The Locomotive. gineer.F. M. Fitch, Auditor. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. FRANK W. CHENEY, Treas. CheneyBrothers Silk Manufacturing Co. CHARLES M. BEACH, of Beach & Co. GEORGE BURNHAM, Baldwin Locomo-tive Works, Philadelphia. PHILIP CORBIN, Prest. American Hard-ware Corporation, New Britain, Conn. GEORGE A. FAIRFIELD, Ex-Prest.Hartford Machine Screw Co. ATWOOD COLLINS, Prest. SecurityCo., Hartford, Conn. LUCTUS F. ROBINSON, Attorney,Hartford. Conn. JOHN O. ENDERS, U. S. Bank, Hart-ford, Conn. LYMAN B. BRAINERD, President andTreasurer, Hartford Steam Boiler In-spection and Insurance Co. MORGAN B. BRAI
RM2ANBPYJ–Historia de la Villa y Corte de Madrid . menos que ála asiduidad é importancia de los trabajos en que se empleaba. Allí estableció su li-brería, archivo y monetario, y allí continúa en la actualidad celebrando sus sesiones,aunque las mencionadas dependencias se han trasladado en estos últimos tiempos áedificio más espacioso . Bajo la regia protección se fundó también por aquel tiempola Sociedad Económica de Amigos del País, que por medio de una comisión de suseno se presentó á Su Majestad el dia 6 de diciembre para darle las gracias por laaprobación de sus estatutos. Consagrada esta útilísima
RM2AM45ET–The Herald and genealogist . FORBES, OF PITSCOTTIE. GORDON, OF SORBIE.
RM2AN00J5–Pompeii, its history, buildings, and antiquities : an account of the destruction of the city with a full description of the remains, and of the recent excavations, and also an itinerary for visitors . Kitchen Utensils of Bronze, and with a swan in the centre. The neck of the vase ispainted, and the same subject is given on each side. It repre-sents a chariot, drawn by four animals at full gallop, whichappear to be intermediate between tigers and panthers. A. Terra-cotm Vase. winged genius directs them with his left hand, while with hisright he goads them with a javelin. Another winged figurepr
RM2AJKGCA–The Hudson, from the wilderness to the sea . BALM-;>1-GILE.J> TREE. to the memory of the departed, this stone is erected by her niece, SarahHanna Payne, a.d. 1852. No relic of the olden time now remains at Fort Edward, excepting afew logs of the fort on the edge of the river, some faint traces of theembankments, and a magnificent Balm-of-Gilead tree, which stood, asapling, at the water-gate, when Putnam saved the magazine. It hasthree huge trunks, springing from the roots. One of them is more thanhalf decayed, having been twice riven by lightning within a few years.Upon Rogerss Island,
RM2AN5KWY–Birket Foster's pictures of English landscape . 26 XXVII. THE VILLAGE CHURCH-YARD. Narrow the bounds of village life and death :The infants cradle, and the elders graveSo near, it seems that those who sleep beneath,And those who play where churchyard grasses wave,Must almost breathe alike the limes sweet breath,And hear the daws clamour round tower and nave. The city churchyard is a ghastly place,High heaped in festering mould, with nettles rankThat clutch and choke in venomous embraceThe tombstones falln awry, and greening dank;Girt by mean houses grudging its foul space,And walls that bulge
RM2AM413J–The Locomotive . eturned to the generator. Ammonia gas passes out of the top of the analyzer through therectifier and into the condenser in which it strikes the cold surface ofthe pipe coil through which cold water is circulated. The ammoniais here condensed to a liquid and flows into a receiver and then to anexpansion valve, passing thence to the expansion coils in the brinetank or refrigerating rooms where it vaporizes. At this point, resemblance to the compression system ceases. Theevaporated ammonia passes to a vessel known as an absorber whereit mingles with and is absorbed by the weak am
RM2AFMCM3–. The New York State business directory, containing the names, business and address of all merchants, manufacturers, and professional men throughout the state. J.S. LYTLE&SON, Manufacturers and Dealers iu SADDLERY, HARNESS, BRIDLES Whips, Trunks, .^|Fg= Fancy Lap Robes <fcBlankets, Sheets,Nets and HorseJ-Clothing, RusseUBridle Leather and ^ Shirting. All kinds Vp^Cfig^^T r ] of leather work done ^ with neatness and dispatch. No. 10 EXCHANGE STREET, BIFF1L0, N. T.. MAISGHOSS BROTHERS, FILE 1MUFMTMERS at the Chicago Street Iron Works, Chicago Street, near Ohio Street, -m Old Files and Rasps R
RM2ANHBA5–The malformations, diseases and injuries of the fingers and toes and their surgical treatment . Case 37.—Excision of the Ccwpo-mdacavpal Jointof the Thumb.J. M., aged sixteen, admitted into the Roj-al Infirmaryof Edinburgh, Feb. 18th, 1861, for an injury on the outer BONES OF THE DIGITS. 263 side of the wrist-joint, which had been caused by a strokefrom the sharp edge of an axe. On examination, therewas a wound about an inch in length, across the outeraspect of the carpo-metacarpal joint of the thumb. Thiswound had opened into the articulation, and had partiallydivided the extensor tendons of
RM2ANFFYG–Les sources du Nil, voyage des capitaines Speke & Grant; abrégé d'après la traduction de E.DForgues . fangeuse et avoir gravi une seconde monta-gne, nous vîmes enfin devant nous le palais de Sou-vouarora. Sise au fond de la vallée dOuthoungou, cettehabitation, dont les clôtures embrassent une vasteétendue de terrain, ne laisse pas de produire un effetassez imposant. Une triple haie darbustes épineux luisert de rempart. La hutte du chef (auquel je ne donnepas le nom de roi, parce que la souveraineté du paysme semble ici partagée) est trois fois aussi grandequaucune des autres. Elle est au fond
RM2ANC0NF–Thrilling adventures among the early settlers, embracing desperate encounters with Indians, Tories, and refugees; daring exploits of Texan rangers and others .. . THE BULLY FELL HEAVILY FORWARD, SHOTTHROUGH THE BRAIN, A RACE FOR LIFE. 335 The verdict of the jury who sat upon the case, was justifiablehomicide—and the blue-eyed stranger resumed his journey as ifnothing had happened. Would you know who he is ? If we named him, we should nameone who now holds a high official position; and for many reasons weprefer he should be known only by those who are already cognizantof the incident we have re
RM2AJJ143–The Hudson, from the wilderness to the sea . it, saying, T no longer need a sword, since Ihave no longer a country to defend. He revisited the United States in1797, when the Congress granted him land in consideration of his services.He afterwards lived in Switzerland, and there he died in 1817. Apublic funeral was made for him at Warsaw. Twelve years afterwards,the cadets of West Point, actuated by love for the man and reverence for 232 THE HUDSON. his deeds, erected a beautiful marble monument to his memory, within theruins of Old Fort Clinton, at a cost of about §5,000. It bears upon oneside
RM2AN15NN–Pompeii, its history, buildings, and antiquities : an account of the destruction of the city with a full description of the remains, and of the recent excavations, and also an itinerary for visitors . beside them is one of those which were composed oftwo tables or pages, and served for memorandums, letters,and other writings, not intended to be preserved. They werecomposed of leaves of wood or metal coated over with wax,upon which the ancients wrote with a stylus, or iron j:>en, orpoint rather, for it was a solid sharp-pointed instrument, some 534 POMPEII. inches in length, like a ladys sti
RM2AJC71T–Harper's New Monthly Magazine Volume 21 June to November 1860 . ondly pondered oerForever lost the hues they wore!How like a death-bell, sad and slow,Tolls through the soul one year ago! Where is the face we loved to greet,The form that graced the fireside seat,The gentle smile, the winning way,That blessd our life-path day by day?Where fled those accents, soft and low.That thrilled our hearts one year ago? Ah! vacant is the fireside chair.The smile that won no longer there;From door and hall, from porch and lawn I The echo of that voice is gone;And we who linger only knowHow much was lost one
RM2AJA2YE–Harper's New Monthly Magazine Volume 21 June to November 1860 . hisout at the first camping-ground. Instead ofringing for coals and ordering a chop, we had tochop our wood and build our fires and fry ourown pork. The streams, which are the Crotonsand Cochituates of the prairies, had to make con-nection with our temporary houses by woodenpails instead of iron pipes, and we to learn howmuch easier it is to reach a bell-rope and turn afaucet than to be hewers of wood and drawers ofwater. Riding in the sun and the labor and excite-ment of starting had given us the appetites ofBrobdignagians. Visio
RM2AWN07Y–Italy: handbook for travellersFirst Part, Northern Italy . ay affords an admirable survey of the lake and thepeninsula of Sermione (p. 83), connected with the land by anarrow isthmus. The venerable castle with its pinnacles andtower is especially conspicuous. Next stat. Pozzolengo. In this district, extending from thebanks of the lake to a point considerably beyond Guidizzolo (onthe road from Brescia to Mantua), the obstinate and sanguinarybattle of Solferino was fought on June 24th, 1859, between theunited French and Italian armies and that of Austria. Thedefeat of the latter shortly afterwar
RM2AJHXJK–The invasion of Britain by Julius Caesar : with replies to the remarks of the Astronomer-Royal [G.B Airy] and of the late Camden professor of ancient history at Oxford [E Cardwell] . m Eye, whichwould be the point at the sand hills before referred to, andwould run thence by the Wainway Creek to AppledoreChannel, a short distance west of Guildeford Church, a tractwhich the sea flowed over up to 1833. It is evident that very great changes must have occurredin the coast from Fairlight to Promhill. Norden, in his pre-face to the History of Cornwall, says of Winchelsea, Theruins thereof now lie und
RM2AJEDNN–The Locomotive . known, was in the neighbor-hood of fifty. The City of Trenton was a light-draft boat, built expressly for navigatingthe shoal water between Bordentown and Trenton, N. J. She had twin screws,•and was fitted with two vertical, two-cylinder engines. She had two boilers of 194 THE LOCOMOTIVE [July, the locomotive type, placed in a compartment forward of the engine compart-ment, and situated about amidships. The front ends of the boilers faced thebow of the boat, and their rear ends were connected to a smoke-box and onestack. The boiler that exploded was on the port side of the boa
RM2AFKGFR–. The New York State business directory, containing the names, business and address of all merchants, manufacturers, and professional men throughout the state. nior brothers, under the style of Emery Broth-ers. During the summer of 1862 he attended the Worlds Fair at London, with some of his leadinginventions, and remained abroad nearly two years, engaged in establishing their manufacture. On hisreturn from England, in the early part of 1864, the present senior proprietor purchased the entire interest,real and personal in and to these works, including its entire accumulation of patterns, worki
RM2AN6HFB–A pictorial school history of the United States; to which are added the Declaration of independence, and the Constitution of the United States . river did he discover? 90. When did he discover theMississippi ? 91. How long did he wander in the wilderness? 92. What finally be-came of him? 93. What was done by his followers after his death? XVII. 94. Wliat exploration was made seventeen years beftjre De Soto discov-ered the Mississippi? 95. What name (Md Verrazani give to the region which heexplored ? 96. To what territory was that name afterward restricted ? 9T. Howlong did Canada retain the na
RM2ANDFFJ–Thrilling adventures among the early settlers, embracing desperate encounters with Indians, Tories, and refugees; daring exploits of Texan rangers and others .. . im untilmidnight, yelling and screaming in their usual frantic manner, strik-ing him with switches, and slapping him with the palms of theirhands. He expected every moment to undergo the torture of fire,but that was reserved for another time. They wished to prolongthe pleasure of tormenting him as much as possible, and after havingcaused him to anticipate the bitterness of death, until a late hour ofthe night, they released him from
RM2AJ5WA5–Artists of Abraham Lincoln portraits correspondence . /TCort^u
RM2AN6K9C–A pictorial school history of the United States; to which are added the Declaration of independence, and the Constitution of the United States . iction he died, being, as intimated, entirely ignorant of thereal grandeur of his discovery. V. In 1499, the year after Columbus discovered the conti-nent, Amerigo Vespucci* (a-ma-re-go ves-poot-sht), an Italiannavigator, visited the eastern coast of South America, and,in 1501, made a second voyage to the same regions. He pre-pared accounts of these two voyages, which were published inEurope, in which he claimed to be the first European thathad landed
RM2AM5225–The Locomotive . Electric Lights in Boilers. The. October 1926, 110.*alentino Apartments, St. Louis, Mo., Brine Cooler Explosion, /i// v 1926, 75.alue of the Hammer Test, The, by J. A. Snyder, April 1926, 42.?anderEb. H. J.. Center-Crank Shafts, July 1926. 67.*apor Heating Systems, July 1927, 195. erboten is Right, October 1927. 248.?Waite Phillips Company, Rainbow Bend, Kansas, Duplicate Boiler Explosions, April 1926. 35.?Walker and Graw, Roxbury, X. H., Boiler Explosion, July 1927, 76.•?Water Wheel Generator, Failure of a, April 1927, 170.*Waterville, Conn., Town of. Hot Water Supply Ta
RM2AJB002–Harper's New Monthly Magazine Volume 21 June to November 1860 . cents at Biddy for not having his supper ready. You have observed that the pigs, as they comefrom the blast furnace, are in a very crude state,and contain more or less cinder, together withconsiderable sand and other impurities. Theobject of the puddling process is to rid the ironof all these extraneous substances, and to mixthe different qualities of metal so that the nail-plate shall have the necessary toughness, firm-ness of grain, etc., etc. The iron in the furnace being melted to theconsistency of cream, it is then churned wi
RM2AG43KN–. Zion's landmark [serial].. is comple/tion. The declares the speech. The night showsthe perfection of wisdom that workswithout blunder in the dark. Different are the uses of darkness.The lover of wickedness chooses thedarkness to hide his operations. Hethat hates the light loves the dark-ness because his deeds are evil. An honest man is as careful in thedarkness as in the light to avoid wrongand do that which is right. He thatis secret and shuns the exposure oflight loves darkness because his deedsare evil. While darkness is not creat-ed to encourage wicked conduct, yetthe order of Providence
RM2AJ5TXB–Artists of Abraham Lincoln portraits correspondence . x? /Ce^t,
RM2AJGPP7–The Hudson, from the wilderness to the sea . cover to chevaux-de-frise and other obstructions placed inthe river Jaetween that point and Fort Lee, to prevent the British shipsgoing up the Hudson. The remains of this redoubt, in the form of grassymounds covered with small cedars, are prominent upon the point, as seenin the engraving above. The ruins of Fort Washington, in similar form,were also very conspicuous until within a few years, and a flag staff 380 THE HUDSON. marked tlie place of the citadel. But the ruthless hand of pride, forgetfulof the past, and of all patriotic allegiance to the
RM2ANEJEC–Thrilling adventures among the early settlers, embracing desperate encounters with Indians, Tories, and refugees; daring exploits of Texan rangers and others .. . that he would have his revenge with his own hand, uponwhich the conductor, drawing a pistol, declared to him that if hesaw the least attempt to injure Captain Lee, or any conduct whichwould lead him to suspect that his disguise was discovered, he would that moment shoot himthrough the head. The soldierput his hand upon his knife withan ominous scowl upon the con-(^.uctor, but seeing that he hadto do with one who was likely,^ to be as
RM2AM3RFX–The Herald and genealogist . estancestors having, according to constant family tradition, married shortlyafter the Conquest a great heiress, one Etlielswytha de Hesdene, of theSaxon Mood royal, and for this match we quarter, whether rightly orwrongly I know not, the chequered shield and ermine chevron of theold Earls of Warwick. This lady is supposed to have been a near relative of Arnulph, butin what degree she was related to him I am ignorant; indeed, the veryname of her father is unknown. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, H. S. G. * Sic Moreri, but the Nugent family is said, I believe on pr
RM2AN3PMF–Pompeii, its history, buildings, and antiquities : an account of the destruction of the city with a full description of the remains, and of the recent excavations, and also an itinerary for visitors . some square, some vaulted. Sometimes areseen doors and steps which seem to lead into inner apart-ments. There are projecting balconies, draperies hangingfrom the cornices, garlands suspended from pillar to pillar,and other bight and cheerful, but exceedingly fantastic de-corations. Over the doorway of the first room adjoining thevatatio is a well-preserved figure of a Jupiter in stucco. Theking o
RM2AJBG8W–Harper's New Monthly Magazine Volume 21 June to November 1860 . the planter wonders whatcan make his crop appear so sickly and indifter-ent. At length, the worm being satisfied, it crawls,off* some inches, and commences a pretty little])upa-case of grains of sand, confined with silk,and nicely lined with the same, and turns into a pretty brown chrysalis. At this stage, shouldfine showers fortunately prevail, the plants willgather strength and revive. Now here is oftenthe mistake. The planters hopes revive withhis freshening plants, and he allows to slip awaythat precious time which, if he knew
RM2AJB15W–Harper's New Monthly Magazine Volume 21 June to November 1860 . on a temporary track. Thesecars are iron platforms on wheels, upon whichare movable iron cases, and into these the lavais run every hour. The cinder, being silex in astate of fusion, is converted into glass upon ex-posure to the air, and consequently, when thecar is filled and the flow ceases, it soon becomeshardened upon the surface, although the interioris still in a fluid state. The cars are run off bya horse to the crane which you see yonder, andthe case there raised clear of the cake, whichis run forward to the edge of the pr
RM2AFN0XC–. The New York State business directory, containing the names, business and address of all merchants, manufacturers, and professional men throughout the state. UTICA, ALBANY i Streets,N. Y. Native Grape Vines a Specialty. CRAPE VINES, CURRANTS, GOOSEBERRIES, RASPBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES, ASPARAGUS,&c. ZMI-y.A.TTS XjIXsTJBXJS bhxjbabb. A Good Stock of Seed Potatoes, Including the Celebrated GOODRICH SEEDLINGS. All of the above by the Dozen, Hundred, or Thousand, at prices as low as at aDyother reliable establishment. Orders promptly attended to. Address, JOHN BEST, Agt 120 NEW YORK STATE BUSINESS
RM2AJEAY2–Washburn & Co.'s amateur cultivator's guide to the flower and kitchen garden : containing a descriptive list of two thousand varieties of flower and vegetable seeds : also a list of French hybrid gladiolus, . er ; fancy margin ; raised by an amateur, who has devoted many years to the Pansy; very highly recom-mended 50 1987 Cornuta Mauve Queen. One of the most attractive bedding and border plants in cultivation, continuing in one mass of bloom throughout the early spring,summer, and autumn monthsl no plant can be more welcome or valuable forbedding purposes 25 1988 Luiea. A perfect gem; invalua
RM2AJ094F–Infantry tactics, or, Rules for the exercise and manoeuvres of the Confederate States Infantry in the evolutions of the line . olors; the lieutenant-colonel and major ofeach battalion will promptly assure the color-bearerand general guides of their battalions on the newdirection : all the bearers will carry their colorsperpendicularly between their eyes, and the corpo-rals of their rank will fall back into their placesin line. 1569. These arraBgements being made, theGeneral will add: 2. Guides, on the line. 1570. This having been repeated, it will be ex-ecuted in conformity with what is prescr
RM2AJ8WR4–Harper's New Monthly Magazine Volume 21 June to November 1860 . Vol. XXI.—No. 123.—Dd* HARPERS NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.. /nsljinns fur
RM2AM4DD6–Deck and port; or, Incidents of a cruise in the United States frigate Congress to California . sails, hauled up our courses, double-reefed our topsails, and PASSAGE FROM HONOLULU TO MONTEREY. 385 still run eight knots. As day dawned, Point Pinosrose fifteen miles directly ahead of us. But as thefirst rays of the sun tipped its forest-tops with flame,a bank of fog rolled between. Not a vestige of thecoast was seen for hours; and we wore ship, andstood out to sea. It was nearly noon before the fog lifted. We thenmade sail, and in two hours rounded Point Pinos, andentered the harbor of Monterey.
RM2AJ7W10–Harper's New Monthly Magazine Volume 21 June to November 1860 . this royalGeorge, he is ludicrous somehow; even at Det-tingen, where he fought so bravely, his figure isabsurd—calling out in his broken English, andlunging with his rapier, like a fencing-master.In contemporary caricatures, Georges son, theHero of Culloden, is also made an object of con-siderable fun, as witness the following pictureof him defeated by the French (1757) at Hasten-beck: I refrain to quote from Walpole regartJingGeorge—for those charming volumes are in thehands of all who love the gossip of the last cen-tury. Nothin
RM2AJ4AW6–Life and times of Colonel Daniel Boone, comprising history of the early settlement of Kentucky . THE OLD FORT AT BOONESBOROUGH tlFESTIMES boone.lifetimescolonel00hart
RM2AN41XE–Abraham Lincoln's cabinet . i. From the Lincoln National Life Foundation Lithographic stone, purchased at auction, bears the portrait of Lincoln ashe appeared in 1864. Lithographic Stone At a recent auction conducted by theFort Wayne Civil War Round Table,the Foundation purchased a litho-graphic stone bearing on one side afine portrait of Abraham Lincoln.Oval in shape, the portrait measures2% by 3% inches. It centers a 6 by8 by 2% inch block of limestone thatweighs 12% pounds. On the reverse side of the stoneis what appears to be a stock certifi-cate for $25.00 for the Battle CreekSteam Pump C
RM2ANH9CG–The malformations, diseases and injuries of the fingers and toes and their surgical treatment . jg. Page 45. Palmar surface of a hand in which there was congenital union and deficiency of the extremities of all thedigits. Pieces, of whalebone have been passedthrough the fissures which separated the first pha-langes, ........ 47 46. Dorsal surface of the same hand, . . .47 47. Congenital union of all the fingers, . . .51 48. Congenital union of all the fingers, with distortion of the thumb, 50 49. Supernumerary thumb of the fourth variety, having three nails, ....... 35 50. Fibro-cellular tumou
RM2AX9A1H–The American journal of horticulture and florist's companion . I i , f If / ^ - .vT#M / * f f, ^ -> :^ ^-^^^ The President Wilder (American).. The President Wilder (European). J. C, Havana, 111. — Grow the laurustinus in a greenhouse, in good soil,with good drainage, and place it out of doors in the pot in summer. There isno difBculty in its cultivation. The justicias are all properly stove-plants, and, if grown in a greenhouse, needthe warmest part. Propagate by cuttings. Soil,— rich loam and leaf-mould.Pinch in the plants freely to keep them in shape. The habrothamnus is a greenhouse-shr
RM2AWN2Y9–Italy: handbook for travellersFirst Part, Northern Italy .
RM2AG3WMJ–. Memorials of Thomas Hood.. Bas-relief, The Soxg of the Siiikt, from the Monumentby 11. Noble, in Kensal Green. oration, describing the origin of the Memorial, and thehistory of hira whom it celebrated, was made by Mr. MEMORIALS OF THOMAS HOOD. 253 Monckton Milnes, whose kindly offices and sympathy haddone much to alleviate the anxieties of the close of my. Bas-relief, Eugexe Akam, from the Monumentby M. Noble, in Kensal Green. fathers life, and who took the greatest interest in every-thing connected with the monument. Although funeral 254 MEMORIALS OF THOMAS HOOD. orations are not usual in E
RM2AG76N8–. The Locomotive. tes Security Trust Co., Hartford, Conn.MORGAN B. BRAINARD, President, JEtna Life Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn.CrfARLES P. COOLEY, President, Society for Savings, Hartford, Conn.HORACE B. CHENEY, Cheney Brothers, Silk Manufacturers, South Manchester, NEWTON BARNEY, Treasurer, TheHartford Electric Light Co., Hartford,Conn.GEORGE C. F. WILLIAMS, Presi: D DR. dent and Treasurer, The CapewellHorse Nail Co., Hartford, Conn. JOSEPH R. ENSIGN, President, The Ensign-Bickford Co., Simsbury, Conn.EDWARD MILLIGAN, President, The Phoenix Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn.MORGAN G. BUCKELEY,
RM2AJJYJ1–The Hudson, from the wilderness to the sea . for a mile and a half, as, in swift rapids or in little cascades,it hurries to the plain below. The road is sinuous, and in its ascent alongthe side of that glen, or more properly magnificent gorge, it is so enclosedby the towering hills on one side and the lofty trees that shoot up on the * The Indians called tliis range of hills On-ti-0-ra, signifj-ing, Mountains of the Sky, for in someconditions of tlie atmosphere they are said to appear like a heavy cumulous cloud above the horizon.The Dutch called them Katzbergs, or Cat Mountains, because of th
RM2AWF07D–Elements of analysis as applied to the mechanics of engineering and machinery . ^ from each other, and hencemay be replaced in tang, a tang fi hy the mean yalne (t, v tang, a — tang. ,3 F T2 W 8 tang, c^ = -jL- s^ COS. (j^ (tang, a — tang. ,3). Fig. 42.. Therefore, hj substituting for s cos. athe base MN = x^ we have X and hence the entire i^ortion of surfaceMABN., if y^ and ^/i represent its ordi- nates JIA and iV^5: X ^i = OJo + 2/i) f + (^«^- ^^ — ^^^^^ y5) 1^ If, with this portion of surface, there is an adjacent portion NBCOhaAdng a like base NO ^ x., the ordmates ^i^ and G 0 =^y^ and y^,
RM2AG3NMF–. Zion's landmark [serial].. ously pronounce theClub the greatest opportunity everoffered to Piano-buyers. Write forcopies of their letters and for theClubs handsomely illustrated cata-logue. Address the Managers Ludden& Pates, Zions Landmark Piano Club,Dept., Atlanta, Ga. NOTICE. Send us your Minutes and Book andJob work. We do it with neatness anddespatch. P. D. GOLD PUB. CO. Wilson, N. C. SHOW Direct From The Famous Gurley Show Cases cannot ^ Factory be had from any other manufacturer OAo-CjIS In America. Our goods received double award at the JamestownExposition. A jobber who has been sell
RM2AM460K–The Herald and genealogist . CARMICHAEL, OF CARSPHERNE. THE COULTHARTS OF COULTIiART. 23.
RM2AN4B58–Abraham Lincoln's cabinet . 918 December 31, 1948 Dr. The Louis A. barren DirectorLincoln Nat *1 Life foundation Port Wayne, IndianaDear Dr. Warren: We have a very interesting letter dated April 6, 1868written in long hand by Edwin M« Stanton, Sec*y ofWar to a Superintendent of a Sunday School in Boston. The letter reads in part ....Human wisdom andstrength is of itself insufficient to guide the / and direct individuals through the perilsof the hour; and I share with you a humble relianceon the support of Divine Providence. The good wishesand prayers of devout men may do much to strengthen& up
RM2AN4BHM–Pompeii, its history, buildings, and antiquities : an account of the destruction of the city with a full description of the remains, and of the recent excavations, and also an itinerary for visitors . ostly monuments ofpublic magnificence. The annexed cut, from a terra-cottabas-relief, representing two men carrying an amphora, pro-bably served as the sign of a wine shop. Another, foundupon a shop which belonged to the baths, represents a goat,and is said, we know not with how much propriety, to havedenoted that the owner was a milkman. Both these signswere made of baked clay, and coloured; and
RM2AJ5YMW–Artists of Abraham Lincoln portraits correspondence . Z^ /£ ^-^Y^ J *^L a. z-/<-a ? ? -SZLti 6-*f <i. ///^. s%£<Z^cr. <c£. -<*-J?<Z3Z-^^t-*.
RM2AN33WD–Pompeii, its history, buildings, and antiquities : an account of the destruction of the city with a full description of the remains, and of the recent excavations, and also an itinerary for visitors . he statue of Holconius found on the pedestal at the bottomof the street which bears his name, and on that of Eumachiadiscovered in the Chalcidicum. It may be inferred from the parts of another marblestatue, nearly the size of life, also discovered in the Templeof Isis, March 4th, 1766, that the ancients used sometimesto dress their statues. The parts found were the head,having earrings in the ear
RM2ANDK2X–Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh . CHARTS SHEWING (I) BY ISOBARIC LINES THE MEAN PRESSURE OF THE ATMOSPHERE AND (2) BY ARROWS THE PREVAILING WINDS over the GLOBE each MONTH from DECEMBER TO MAY. <n/nis marked, thus 0 Variable. Win/Is tJius # PLATE XXV. I. & A K.JOHNSTON. EDINBURGH
RM2ANH57N–The malformations, diseases and injuries of the fingers and toes and their surgical treatment . Pig. 10 4.
RM2AM4HN8–The Locomotive . Devoted to Power Plant Protection Published Quarterly Vol. XXXVI. HARTFORD, CONN., JUL^ 1926. No. 3 COPYRISHT, 1926, BY THE HARTFORD STEAM BOILER INSPECTION AND IN8URAHCE CO.. Hot W-vter Supply T.ank Explosion At Worcester, Massachusetts THERE IS VALUABLE INFORMATION FOR YOUR ENGINEER IN THIS MAGAZINE. PLEASE LET HIM SEE IT. 66 THE LOCOMOTIVE [July, Hot Water Supply Tank Explosion At Worcester, Massachusetts. Ax explosion of terrific violence occurred early in the morningof March 30th, 1925 at the Worcester Square and CompassClub, Worcester, Mass. when the hot water supply boi
RM2AFKC3K–. Zion's landmark [serial].. A. p. TAYLOR and Win. HAWKINS. Crooked Creek... Watson High llili Liberty. 48 ZIONS LANDMARK. J. E. A DA M.S.OakGioxc. Wake Co. N. C Mo»da> all tIicV...k loll) in- in Moore Co., X. Smith and others. D. N. CORK. Durham Dutchville Shoefly Camp Creek....Klder I). R. Mo. Wheelers Prospeci Hill....Hush Arbor () B Amy 3 G C Farthing I 50 A FWhitley 3 Wm HilMard 7 50 W A Pen-ny 13 50 Seth Woodall 4 50 S B Bid-die 2 H T Wells 1 50 Wm Daughtridgc2 Mrs Mary Powell 2 Jesse Price 2 IsaacWomble 2 Permenta Braswell 2 B Cara-wan 3 J L Nelson 2 J L Edwards 2 25 Pa.—Miss Maggie
RM2AN58KA–A pictorial school history of the United States; to which are added the Declaration of independence, and the Constitution of the United States . efficient officer, who was among the slain, was very miiclifelt. The blow w^as a severe one to Cornwallis, and compelledjiiin to make a retrograde march into South Carolina. XL Marion* {md-re-un), by hisstratagems and expedients, con-tinued to frustrate the purposes ofBritish detachments, and Sumter,appearing again in the field afterhis rout at Fishing Creek, wasvictorious in two engagements—•one at Fishdam Ford, with MajorWemyss (wemz), and the other
RM2AJ5N4E–Artists of Abraham Lincoln portraits correspondence . ,- ; atmumwi WmmM iV/-:^---!*-*.-.:!-,1 ?? =-i^. >. JL
RM2AM4G31–Deck and port; or, Incidents of a cruise in the United States frigate Congress to California . to report in person to the holy Father, you seeProtestants filing off on the Sabbath through a narrow,dirty street, to a little, obscure chapel, without steepleor bell, where they may worship, if they wont speakabove a whisper. And then you return to NewYork and talk to its corporation about the sacredrights of conscience! Your toleration, my dearbishop, is much like the Yankee hunters division oigame with his Indian companion—all turkey on oneside and all buzzard on the other. 190 nncK AND roitT. d
RM2AWF9GP–Elements of analysis as applied to the mechanics of engineering and machinery . ation y = x^^ only in their opposite positions in reference to the axis of abscissas XX^ and constitute the symme-trical halves of a whole. Art. 10. From the important formula d {oo^) = nx^^dx therefollows also the formula for the tangential angle of the correspondingcurves, illustrated in Fig. 18 ; we have, namely: dy — tana, a = ^-- = nx^ - ^ dx and hence, the subtangent of these curves: dx x^ X dy n x^ nThere is, accordingly, for NeiVs parabola, whose equation is Vx^a • . 1 ^(^) „ 1^ .a 3J^a tang, a = ^ &g
RM2AFM6N7–. The New York State business directory, containing the names, business and address of all merchants, manufacturers, and professional men throughout the state. Steam Saw Mill, Ship-Smith Shop, AID ALL THE FACILITIES FOR BUILDING & REPAIRING VESSELS. Located on the West side of the Rondout Creek, a shortdistance above the Coal Companys Dock. 172 NEW YORK STATE BUSINESS DIRECTORY. STEAM ENGIN
RM2AN47F5–Pompeii, its history, buildings, and antiquities : an account of the destruction of the city with a full description of the remains, and of the recent excavations, and also an itinerary for visitors . other articles of food. The adjoining building has been supposed by some anti-quaries to have been the place of meeting of the Augustals;by others, a temple dedicated to three deities, on account ofthree recesses, apparently for statues, in three sides of thebuilding. It may with more probability be considered theSenaculum, or place of meeting for the senate, or rather decu-rions ; its spacious a
RM2AKFDJR–Cast away in the cold : an old man's story of a young man's adventures, as related by Captain John Hardy, mariner . ocated fragments, from a mouththat gradually expanded u-ntil it reached from ear to ear,Away, away! well go a-fishin, a-fishin, a-fishin; away,away ! we 11 go a-sailin, a-sailin, a-sailin ; away, away ! we 11all be jolly, jolly, jolly, â we 11 all be jolly ; and so on untilthe sausage legs had carried the plum-duff head and the re-frain together so far down among the trees, towards the wa-ter, that all the other jollys and the sailins and the fish-ins, and the rest of it, were bl
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