Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-07-28
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The LAST GREAT WONDER OF THE Woal2.

Gf-NLtAL IN INTELLIGENCE
, The LAST GREAT WONDER OF THE WoRI2.
The most important Invention thai h~na0
ingenuity has ever achieved has iU~t 5,,.':.
triunphantly completed, hy Ca":. E,|,7,,r {
Bddeer, late OF the Unucd States Ann.
, lut at Pre- sent resting in North A,t13I>.
Be:k hire county, Mass. Tai o":.t't.;y",
has GI:cu'. rel the grad rc"l2n."u! nj! "i-
pie, 80 HlucH ""ede'I All 50 long sought r>7
in rotary machinery that j.. how to gain
) power. and at tn" same time retain the mo-
ton. 1t has long been an established Drirci-
pie in mechanism. that where power i ;
gained, there must neCeS larilV be a diminu-
to3 in motion. This principle CAN'T B. Ia ,
exploded entirely, and he now has a model
OF the most powerful machine Oh earth.-
The force and motion are accelerating, and
the machine i consequently CAPABLE Of be-
! ing propelled to any velocity that may be
required, By the application Of very small
! degree OF power. From minute exaHiaa-
ton Of the model. which is sufficiently large
to prorel 4 car with one or two persons on a
railway, We DO not hesitate to say, that in
our candid opinion, the power of one man.
applied to this wonderful machine, Would be
sutiici2n 10 proPcl the largest ship across
tLlC ~ lIlIltIN3 III SiIOil ace Oi
time.
Thu Importance of this invencio9 to the
/ world 1T large cannot be estimated. Re
say nothing OF SuTmOunting the danger OF
loss Of Ike CY the explosion of steam b ,iitr>
the RI. r:ctor> of al, steamboats, a2d rail
! road Iyc"mOtIve, may now prepare to eX-
! tngui>h thejr Ir3:, throw their boilers over
board and dl,'ncunbor their boats rf their
feel alI Co.tly :nl:hi0cry. a they will ali
he superseded and rendered utterly usc!c $
BY tie aHpi!ratloA OF w. newly Gi-COyCrt
rotary power. We hope !h2 iH,e@iDU> H.
ventyr VIII b. prevailed uTon 10 gravity our
fellow citizens VITA an rNAi0Il..n O. the
model, while on 81; way to Wa>hjA 5tJn 10
secure hi, patent-N " ecbjy NesS.
Two centuries since, began thi
fluurShiug city. Hartford. CT. which no"
nu.nOSr y ;hu>i>"Bd inhHbitant', aAd con
trtH5 IUur CUngT"Cdtt D!aj rhu:c!:c", tW>
Bupt i. one Cain JiIr. one Prote .laNt E%I~
cJpal. U"e Nltn) lit, one rhiYcc aiist. ask
one ~ A;fi:In> g l*h church has a set
tied pa >tor, be >IIeS WhIrh, there are aOUu
al cIIIi number Of other minister who OF
ticiat2 ocra~ 'ouailV. Hartford has StatG
House, a City i1lll. under which j, mark
ct. several other halls with stores under
meath, m10y good inns and stage houses
an pi,copal College, a ladies seminary
and several select schools; and some OF til,
best organized district schools in this cJun
| try. There are also FIVE banks, and great
= er number Of printing Offices than in an
t other place Of equal size in the U. State5.-
The number of newspapers and periodical
now published in this city is twelre, viz. on
= quarterly, two monthly, one seni-Wevkiy
and eight weekly. The aggregate amour
i issued weekly is about ,O0O-Yearly, a
D bout $50, 600. In the article of books, Hart
ford turns out about 100000 volumes vcaI
Iy, or nearly $500 volumes per day.-IJ.
LOST BILLS. The most isnportar
bills which were strangIcd by the RUE
which put them in the power ofthe mino
s ity, at the close Of the season, are the 10
lowing:
/. TIE Judiciary Bill. This bill We
E designed to give the southwestern State
$ and northwestern States, beyond OhiC
q each a representation of their Interests G
the bench o1thv Supreme Couit. 1t pIs
ed the Senate, and the House dispense
n with the RUE to carry 1t through t.
, forms but as 1t required a unan.mOr
consent In the Senate, Mr. Mognum, OF t.
e Senate, Che ma joritl Of which had pas
at ed It) objected, and so this measure Of ju
tee, so long due to the new, rich, and po
e u!ous St1teS whose voices have never BET
heard IL the Supreme tribunal of The S2a'
- aud nation, was denied
2. The Mint Bill, designed 70 s3h>t
H. tute gold for the small notr cirrulI'l
ir was also choked down BY the sps~k-
~ against time.
. 3. The Custom House BIZ vas ove
g wbe,med in the same way.
4. Tie bill for the reorganization
is the Treasury Department. ! rs was, ii
- the bills re-org MIXING the Posi- Off
- Department, the Lind Office Departme
aud the Patent Office, admirably cacui;
no cd to improve the system Of the Depa
ment, and faci,i tate the execution ofthe b
." siaess, both to officers and to a3plican
10 This essential reform followed the fate
he Judiciary and the mint bills.
no 5. The bill to reduce the Tariff. II
in, bill was but mere beginning towaI
=, saving the constitution, by saving the n
I'm ncy in the hands of the people, instead
..olr;.o =. ~ - H. o-a1oblo1 for In . mr.