Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-12-19
The !" Ne.o inrented Machine.r

MI. Adams-E was last week highly gratifed with a
view Of the model Of machine lately invented by
gentleman Of this village, which, for simplicity and
usefulness, Ear exceeds any thing Of the kind have
eyer see" II would be impossible to form accurate
idea Of this machine from any verbal description, with.
out witnessing it's operations. All that can be said by
way Of description" IT, that il is propelled by power
which ill now has lain dormant, or has never been
employed for any mechanical purpose, to my knOwI-
edge-this is, the 6uOyant principle Of ,ootes. We
know that is capable Of sustaining grsa, weigh,
ifplaced in vessel floating its surface and conse-
qoen.y this vessel and weight be placed in another
vessel very little larger than the former, and quantity
of water be poured into the larger vessel the lesser
together h the weight, will be raised with conside-
rable force pint Of water in this manner will buoy
up eigh. pounds. Upon this principle, almost any
power requisite may DO obtained by attaching mum
Der Of psloDs 10 the shaft. In addition TO tha
more power still many DO obtained by employing
loaded engine tas may call the foaiiag vessel from
the buoyancy Of which the power 10 obianed,) instead
Of an eupty or ligh, one. This 10 done by sinking
csiern, reservoir, below the bed Of the river, in
which The loaded engine may aOai; and as a vessel
matter how heavily it may be loaded, provided It
floats, will rise upon the admission Of with
much facility empty one, shalt have as much
force in the downward motion Of the piston there
weight 10 the esgine-so that in the downward motion
(which is Obtained by letting the water out Of the
servOir) the power 10 unlimited; and in the upward
motion is limited only by the quantity Of water; and
that any Gall, down to six inches, or even less In
the application Of the pistoWs 10 the shaft, there 10
piece OF mechanism enlirey new. They are so adap-
ted, that if from any accident, other cause ono or
Of the pistons should become Stationary, they
will in he least interfere with the operations Of
the Remaining ones. Taken together, this machine
bids fair 10 he Of very great usefulness 10 the public
generally, both Of lis great power and Ia
eiliiy Of application; 10 be convinced Of which, 10
only necessary to witness lis operation. e. w.
The Albany Argus says, in relation to the case Of
Mr. Duane, we cannot too much admire the digni6ed
farbearaDce Of the President" Forbearance, auo,ha.
Sir. will you remove the deposiies r. ~ cannot,
sir. consistent with my duty and my oath Of eice"-
"Then p-march-avauni-qait the Treasury. -
al ago, you now my Lieutenant" Very forbear-
ing."-Noah.
Ware Bank.-The report of,he failure of.hs Hamp-
shire AIauniaciurers' Bank at Ware 10 unSosaded.-
There was ron upon the Bank for specie at a dime
when most Of their funds were deposited 10 Boston,
and temporary suspension took place unt they could
be returned. The bills are now received by North
ampson Banks. and are in good crsdt-M Han. Her.
The Cincinnati Commercial Advertiser states NJ a
fact. that the Receivers Of public monies from distant
places, bring in gold and silver and United States
Bank Notes, and sell them the brokers. and take
currency, which s At Oneand half and two per cent
discount, and make their payments in IT, This, says
the editor, 10 Of thousand 6eHefs that result from
the removal Of the depOsses.