Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-02-13


hardly time 10 escape, losing their
: lose $1,000 mo insurance..
or The nominations of DR. MRsssR
Tor Governor. which originally appear
I'd ipthis paper, metts shs spontaneous
sppeoba,ion VI Tie Ffesa en- in IN parts
Of ths S,ase sostst not doubt re.
mains sgaius, his election. il his friesds
viii oct. personally. The enemy a'e]
vigilsnt--they are sewing tsres and
using every method 'odefsst HE elect
ION, that their soPhi.sry can devise.
Il heir fears show the weakness Of the1
|cause. M
T The atriot says chat DR. Mes
ser is no frssma~-tbst in The course
Of his life. he has been guilty OF preach
ling the doctrines Of Tie Christian Rel
Iliaion-.and il seems TO fear,he may
lbe irdsced 70 preach seain. We did
aot know that the man Of the PATROL.
In additionsshis other poetieal accom-
plishmeuts, could add hostility to the
professors Of our religion. Weil-M
Patriot, ,ifihe Dis Christian profession
renders him uLft for Governor-Fen
ner Is most surely proper person i
This awful charge will not stand against
him. The Freemen will Judge in tbs
ma.ter--not the impotted editorial ius
tian. which sirs 10 the meet of the fut
te,ing Phoenix.
As II respects the charge of being
b no Frcemen, nothing could be more
false. That the, active ministers oi
THE gospel, are not the fittest per'ons
lfnr civil cffi:ers, we admit. Not br
cause they. in general, are deficient IN
the necessary qualifications, but be
cause we think they may employ their
time to better uses among the people
|of their charge. DIR. Messer is not set
tied in the ministry, never has been
and has preached bat occasionally. So
that. it is evident, he will not have oc
r. sion ~ neglect any iucumhent duty, IL
consequence Of the Gubernatorial lune
}. ions that he has the ability and dispc
e silion TO discharge them efficiently the
e great body Of the people have no doubt
6 MAcHrNE WKoueHr NAILs. Some
= fine ago, we made mention efthe very
K ingeniuu. intention by Mr. Samuel G.
e Rey,o, de, Of B,i,,ol, for manuiact turine
wrought nails. by machinery, with III.
same facility cut nails are made. The
~ immense saving that must he effected
q in the price Of W, ought nails, rerder'
: this inve nlion one of national Import
&C ance. The inventor has perseverel
!, for severui years ia bringing his machi'
:, cry 10 perfection His means did n"
enable him to 20 to much expense il
= his experiments, and in the tirrt stag
!. cs, his apparatus was made 0i woud, ,un-
h ill he became satisfied that it's va. lou.
ombinations wvull operate success
> fully. He MOI cover labored undcs
the disadvantage OF not being practic'
al mechanic, and rs he did not commv
i nicate his plan, he received no assist
ancc or encouragement Tho citizen.
Of Bi iistoi, with the enterprise sthat hal
d always disting uislled them, have wisely
:, resolved that the benefits Of this .inyeI
ton shall not be lost to that town.
company has accordingly been fsrmct
II and mandatory erected. which i
o operated by stean, engine. We be-
,e lieve that fourofihe machines are nov
!, n operation, Their various combipa
" ions Of motions, in forming the nail
are complicated, but surprisingly &C
: curate and rapid; SO much SO, that ",
ii IRE told these machines are capable o.
y, turning ont several tons OF nais, in
III Iay. A gentle tinan, after ob.ervin,
Ane Of the machines twelve minutes
a counted 954 perfect nals turned out =,
~ Il. AT the full speed, each machin
aiIl turn out 80 nails per minute. A
lowing twelve hours operation eacl
day, four machines would manufactur,
~ 258, zoo nails per day. The nails ars
IS altogether superior in shape and head
= 10 those wrought by hsad, and ihei'
!, ,enacity Tor clenching. Yc. is in every
respect equal. The process 10 per-
: formed by passing ordinary nail rods
u welded together, round cylinder from
which the rod is drawn as fast as The
:, machiae wIlluse it.first passing through
In Gre Ia re nder IN en- ufficientlv male NE