davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-15

CALEDONIA Co. FAIR. We last week published
the result of the doings of the Officers of this Socie
ty at late meeting, and glad TO perceive that
they have endeavored to enlarge its usefulness by
extending its operations. Formerly, we believe,
the operations of the Society did not embrace arii-
cles of domestic manufacture, and the ladies were
not generally invited enlis, their skill and taste
in useful improvements, in connection with their
husbands and fathers. Now as they are invited to
exhibit specimens of their handy work, moan
ing, conclude, articles of household use, and
those of personal comfort and convenience-coun-
terpanes blankets, coverlets, linens, fannels, car
pets, rugs, hosiery bonnes, go &c.-they will moi
be SO insensible of the courtesy extended to them
to neglect seasonable preparation for elegan,
exhibition at the Anniversary meeting ofthe Socie.
ty. In The manufacture of these articles an oppor.
tunity is afforded for display of taste and ngenui
ty that cannot be otherwise than useful to all who
may compete for the honor of the prize.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-15
IL Ik should not be forrnttnn

That, during Mr.. Adams administration, the expen-
of the government were
THIRTEEN MILLIONS YEAR;
and that, under Mr. Van Buren's the expenses ofthe
government are
THIRTY TWO MILLIONS A YEAR
Nor should IL be forgotten,
That, during Mr.. Adams administration, ten mil
lions of debt was annually
PAID OFF,
while under Mr.. Van Buren's administration.
TEN MILLIONS OF DEBT is
CONTRACTED;
and what is still worse than ALL this debt is constrc-
ted by the issue of
SHIN-PLASTERS!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-15

D7The reports abroad injurious to the credit of
the Woodstock Bank originated from the circum-
stance of the voluntary withdrawal of its depostes
from Boston, and the discontinuance of redemp-
ton of its bills at the Suffolk. The .soIvency of
the bank is said to be unquestionable; and it
deems its bills with specie at its counter, and ex-
changes bills of other banks for its own
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-15

U7The administration party has succeeded in
eectng Mr. Paris by or 300 majority to fill the va
cancy in,the Oxford Congressional District in Me-,
occasoned by the death of Mr. Carter. At the pre-
vous election the Van Buren, maj oritNin this Dis
trict was about ,300-Whig gain 1000! Here is a
specimen of the ere actions upon which the Van
ties base their hopes of future success.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-15

ToRYlsM IN TO AND ToRYIsM IN 1888. "Men
may change, but principles never, though a trte
saying is nevertheless true one. When our faith
ers began to whisper into each others ears about
British oppression, stampsacts, &c. and talk loud
of resistance and TO meet in public assemblies to
consult upon their rights as men-Great Britain
sent troops suppress free discussion and dis
perse the Rebels at the point of the bayonet Eng
land acted not alone in this; there scat
tered through the settled parts fthe country who
not less active than foreign mercenaries in
their endeavors to bind the giant energies of the
restless spirit of Freedom who were called Tories
They were opposed TO public assemblies for the
free discussion ofthe abuses and grievances suffer-
ed by the American Colonies, and loud in their
professions of loyalty, and were ready, as many of
them did, to join the red-coat myrmidons for the
purpose of forcing the rebels, as the Wings were
then termed, into tame submission to the requis-
tons oftyranny. Places of public meetings were
surrounded and the Rebel Wing that dared to open
his lips in condemnation of rank injustice and gall
ing oppression, did it at the hazard of life. Col
onal Assemblies were surrounded by armed bands
of Tories who threatened death to such as refused
to obey their mandates. The naenable rights of
man, as embodied in our declaration of indepea-
dence-the rght.to assemble-to discuss the meas
ures of Government-to protest and re5uke-were
then, moao, secuted and sneered, if not denied
Toryism is Toryism still.
There is not, confess, that danger of being
bayonetted now that there was in those times for
the same reasons. But that implacabe, DOM
ineerins, and tyranical spirit is abroad in the land
aud haunts the bosoms many. 1t is exhibited in
the conduct of the Chief Magistrate of the nation,
and from him down to his most inferior village dis
ciplinarian. If the people now meet for similar
purposes, instead of.he bayonct being presented to
intimidate them, they are loaded with opprobrous
epithets-called hard names-ranked with animals
as having "lost their reckoning in their con
ventonal capacity, they are branded ''msnageric
| -'a ira ceiling carauan!" The same pen in othel
days would have written them down "Rebels"-
British gold would have enlisted the same arm in
those days in defence of the divine right of Kings
and Rebel Wings might have fallen beneath it.
traitorous energies. Gold that now nerves it tc
strike At the dearest rights of freemen would ther
have enlisted it with the six-pence-a-day Hessiar
legions at Saratoga and Yorktown. Torysm ma,
flourish as uxuriantly upon Dsnville Green as i
ever did in those " times that tried mems sopIs -,
1t appears from the latest accounts from rex,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-15

MISSISSIPPI. The returns thus far ofthe election
for members of Congress are quite favorable to the
success of Messrs Prentiss and Word, the Wing
candidates. The changes in several places are
very great, and week more will elapse before
full returns will reach Prentss majority in
ofthe Indian counties, among the stongest holds of
the administration, is 339-against him last August
COB. Net gain, 942. The Natchez Courier has the
following:
City OF NATcHEz. The contest is over. We
give the results in this city, and also the votes given
July last. 1t will be kept in mind that Davis is the
Van Buren, candidate in place of Mr. Ghoson, who
Jan linz tbin eli
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-15

sick of the debate on the duel report On the other
hand, Wise declared that he should not consent to
dropping the subject before the House, without
some definite action upon II.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-15

It will be seen fom the above that Natchoz has
again done her duty noby, in the cause of the hon
and rights Of Mississippi. In July last she gave
Mr. Prenliss majority of270 votes, she has
venber election, when Mcssrs Claiborne and Ghol-
son professed to run, Mr. Prentiss received 375
votes, and Mr. Word 26l. So that Prentiss has now
received 176 votes more than he then obtained
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-15

1t appears from the latest accounts from Texas
that the Texan Congress has unanimously called
upon the President of that Republic to withdraw
the application made to our Government for admis
sion into the Union
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1838-05-15

HORRIBLE AND DIseRAcEFuL.--A few days
since, at Claysville, Marshal co. Alabama, Messrs
Nathaniel and Graves w Steele, while riding in
carriage, were shot dead, 81 A. Steele, 81 VIM.
Collins, also in the carriage were severely woun-
ded (the former supposed mortality by Messrs.
Jesse Allen, Alex. and Arthur McFarlane, and
DAnisI Dickerson. The Steeles it appears last
year killed James McFarlane and another person
10 asimilar manner, which led to this dreadful
retaliation, ~.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-24
UNITED STATES SENATOR

We have the pleasure THE week Of announcing
the appointment Of Col. Thomas II. William.
Of thus county rs Senator Of the United States IN
Plaee Of Judge Trolief resigned. This last act Of
Gov. McNult Is received with universal salts.
ton by the democracy Of North Mississippi. and
Ws doubt not Il will be responded 10 with the
same fesling in the southern part Of The Stale
The governors choice Of itself, IS IN every 70.
spect a suitable one. Col. Williams !, well
known IN the State. lie represented Kinds county
70 tho Legislature or years ago since which
time be has resided IN this county. lie is man Of
Of strong and vigorous inlellecl--posessing a mind
oigreai discrimination, a sound Judgement and
correct knowledge Of the fundamental structure NJ
our Government, ard its policy. lie is demo
cfat republican Of the JelIersonian school bold.
to the letter. the genuine principles Of democracy
and the doctrine OF State rights as commended Cor
IN the celebrated Virginia and Kentucky resoln.
tons. lie therefore supports the present admin.
lsiraton ofthe federal government IN I'll its lead.
ing measures and is Of course opposed 10 Mr.
Clay for the Presidency, and National B,nk
Col. Williams has always been planted on Inc
outward wall. He is no fair Weather noli,ici,n
Satisfied that the principles Of his pary are riobt
he will stand by that party if he dies IN the ditch. |
Of unimpeacbable moral character and the strict.
est integrity, he is as much respected by his poll
teal opponents as by his friends He is planter
"a man Of easy fortune, aud he can therefore
afford to serve his State with usefulness to her and
credit 10 himself What we have sad is due TO
the independence and irmness of Gov. McNutt,
no less than 10 the character and qualifications Of
Col Williams himself, and to the truth of our re-
marks those best acquainted with Colonel Will
Jams viii be most compeiant to testify.
This appointment will be peculiarly acceptable
iolhe northern counties, because il is yielding to
hem just what they claim, and which the south.
I'm federal papers have made il convenient to
ose sight Of eniirely-we mean United States
senator from the north. We are in favor of a NJ
igd enforcement Of the rule to choose Senator 4
rom each end Of the State. Ifit is not insisted .,
n and enforced now, there is danger that il will sc
e forgotten or disrcgarded hereafter. y,
P0niotoc InieIigencer M
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-24
THE TRIrFiSSI-F

Shall our, be a GOVERNMENT OF THE
B.f.NKS or a GOVERNMENT OF THE
PEOPLE2 Shall zee hare a CONSTITUTION
Al TREASURY. or an UNCONSTITUTION-
AL NATIONAL BANK Shall zee hare Coz
sTTrTIoSAL CURRENCY OF GOLD and SILVER.
or one Of IRREDEE.M4BLE PAPER? Shall
zee lave under The despotism Of MoNEYED ARrs-
rocRAoY, or under the safeguards Of a FREE
CO.NSIITUIIO.N2-W ashnrton Chron
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-24
COLUMBUS, MISS.
SATURDAY,, NOV. "a. 1883.

THE ST,TE CoNvESTIoN iriH Be held az Jackson on
the EIGHTH OF Ji.NU4R Y,IsJ9, 10 aomi-
nate candidates for C0Hgrep, and S,ats efiess
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-24
COrNTY MEETING

70 meeting Of the Democratic AMI State
Rights Party, FI!I be held at the Court House ia
th.s town, ON The lst Saturday Of December
next. IN order 70 appoint Delegates To attend the
Convention 10 be he'd at Jackson on tie sh Of jan
uarv NEXT
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-24
PILGRIM SONG.

Over Tie mountain wave,
See where they come
Storm-c .oul and Wintry wind
Welcome them home;
Yet where lbe sounding gale
H0wls 70 he SEA,
There their song pca-7 a.oag,
Derp l0ned s1d free
Pilgrims and wanderers
illher we come;
Where the Tree dare 20 he
This is our home
England hath sunny daleg
Dearly they bloom
Scotia hath hcaiher-hl-si
Sweet their perfume
Yet through the wilderness
Cheerful we stray,
Native land, native land
Home far away
Pilgrims and wanderers,
Hitler we come!
Where the free dare % be
Ibis 10 our home r"
Dim grew the forest path,
Onward they lrOdi
Firm beat their noble hearts,
Trusting ia God
Grey men and blooming maids,
High rose their song
Hear il sweep, clear aud deep,
Ever along:
"PlIgrms aud wanderers,
Hitler we come;
Where the free dare 10 be
This /. our home
Not theirs the gory-wrcath,
Torn BY tie blast;
Heavenward their holy steps,
Hcavenward they passed
Green be their messy graves
Ours be their fame,
While their song peal5 along,
Ever the same:
Pilgrims aud wanderers,
Ilther we come
Where the tree dare 10 be
This is our home
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-24

1he State Slcinditd.--John Ii. N,p...
Auditor of Public Accounts has proved !,
deiaulter 10 the amount of S54, O79 O. r
Report of Mr.. Mellen, the Chairman If
ves'isatIng committee is given at lenpb !, ,
MIsslsslppan, and shows that great pain, /,
been taken to ascertain the facts. /, ,prs,n
that MalIory's securities will indemnify a, 6,
for his pcculaiions.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-24

which infiinge' either tbo sa.,,, -. -
! that sacred instrument
Now. tie question is, Willis,
unite With TIE bank. Hartford CO ,.'' -
with The DsmocraLl They ,,. ,.''''''
nain neuiai-ols siee or n, p
take. Bot"een 'Aam item and r ~ Is. :
seems to Us, there Is % i,npa.ssl !. c -
s''nciPlo Of honor and self resOsc, :.
idea that they can join with The ~.
party and march under the banner 4
ders as Daniel Webster and Hem, :, :, =
the other hand, the Democrat. ar. CO.,, ~
the same objects and principles with n I
They and The States rights party are !. :
and the same. The occasion winch
division between them has passed ~ 5''''
them then re-unIie' and as homes, M,
patriots, together lay down th,i, La. =
on the altar OF their common counpr n
an lIlustFious example set U.s. "
the distinguished leader Of the State r,,s =
is now in the front rank Of the Jemo, 80 =
tending with all the powers u his n;.., :
Iect against the bank monopoEs,.. ,D4S ~ @'
An occasion Is now Dresan,sac 44s.
At the request Of several deuoc,, va Z
rights men, we have named th,ls e. '''l
next month as a suitable day to hOl5 m...
this P lace IN order to appoint delegate, "a -,
the Democratic and States rights C0,,...
to BIO held in jackson this whit. =
trust that there will be general rallv =, 4, "
and that every patriotic democrat and S,,,.
man will attend.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-24

NEW DrMocRArIr PAYERs.-The L.,
ton Standard has changed owners and pdtn
II was formerly federrl print, but now ad,o,s.
the principles of Democracy.
Col. Robt. B. Wells has abandoned ,be il,
editing the paper to be started in Winston Count
We learn that his professional engagements
such as to render ii impossible for him to rs
the necessary time. Mr.. YauI, a gcnllcmr vel
qualified for the task, will commences lis uNd,
ton in few days. 1t is be called the "Loa
vile Arrow and We hope the dcmOct,cy
Winston will give the establishment suffice
support to keep the .qrrow well directed AMIN
the ramparts Of federalism.
"Souhom Marksman" is the title or,m
democratic paper just commenced al Cln,r
Mi. Edited bye. p. Mcdaniel ESQ. and NH.
lished by c. D. Gere. 1t is nca;Iy Or,,.i
sheet, and its editorial matter eyinces talsn M
industry.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-24

BANK Agency At JAcKsoS.-We refer our
readers with great pleasure, to the advertisement
OF our friend Col. A. B. Saunders. All persons
having business at the Union Bank, which they
cannot personally attend to, will be sure 10 have
every attention paid to i. The Col. is so iayer.
ao'y known to the people OF the State that COM
mcndaiiou trom us would be entirely supcrluous
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-24

Toast Of Senator Buchanan Of PcnnsyEsn- "A
'Statc Banks of moderate capital--hgaTy Tie
70 the people, when properly conduesk s.,ro, 1T
Democracy of the Country seek not 70 49, h u
to regulate them not TO lessen Their pow nragtas
good in their own appropriate sphere pu. adj
them from doing evil, by becoming '0'''F
political engines" n.uo.,,cy .
These arc the sentiments of the Deno ss rirg
the Union, and yet the opposition deuo'"''
as sgrarans, jewellers, &c.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-24
NAanylLIr My O

NASHVILLE, Nov O.
RESIGNATION OF HUGH L. WHITE.
We understand that the resignation Of tho Hon
Hugh L. White, Senator in Congress, was re-
ceIyed by the Governor on Yesterday. Whether
The Judge was prompted 10 ihis movement, by III
health, hope Of becoming the sole candidate Of
the wings a, the next Presidential election, Or a
determination, N person to endeNvor 10 save the
sinking cause Of whiggery in this State, by shoy.
ing Gov Cannon off the track, We will not un.
deTtake TO determine at present. Time, tho prea,
revealcr Of all secrets, will solve this among Inc
rcst- Unioa.
SINGULAR DuEL.--The Richmond Wb;r IN
announcing the death Of Col \. d. Povall. Of Pow.
haitian couniy, Va, furnishes very interesting nc.
count Of duel that was bought some wears since
between that gentlemen and Col W. S. Archer OF
The same State. The terms were nis,os At len
PAGES The first lire was Intellectual and Col Arch.
q proposed, ~ order 10 make quicker work OF il
that both parties should lave tie privilege of aa.
vancngat the next fire, within what disance and
lime they pleased Col Poyall agreed The word
was gwen and the latter Cred without leaving his
place, hitting Col. Archers hai, and through n and
The cnmb with which hi, hair was fastened Arch
CT advanced until his pistol touched his antagonis
bres,, exclairning "Sif your life is in nay hands
make acknowledgements or Ill blow you ,hrour,
IN an instant" "l'l make M acknowledgement,
answeted the undaun,ed pova and EXPOSED nj
bare bosom 10 the instrument Of death, iauntc,
Co Archer to fire, in terms that indicated his un
Welding hrnneSs Ut soul. II will not kill 50 bray
man" was the reply Of the latter, as he fred i
the arr. Col, Poval apoogised- that the mean
OF intimidation were removed they both shed tear.
shook hands and proved the sincerity Of the recon
citation by continuing ever ailerWard the bcs
friends.
DEMOCRACY IN MAssAoHusurrs.--" Tru,
is immortal the triumph Of Democracy NAV b
adjourned il cannot DO avoided. So sure a
Tho seasons return, tho cause Of the people wi
gain the victory even here, where the struggle
hardest and the Intensity Of the conflict ma
have this advantage, that il viii deyelope NOR
iuliy who are the secret enemies 10 the power an
progress Of the people. Bancroft
portion Of the profits Of all the theatres
frallce y apporiioned TO the hospitals.
The Western Mail was stolen from the DO,
sof the Stage. near Greenvlle, So. Ca. on IN
morning Of the ooh ult.
ny "a late amendment Of The Constitution
Connecticut, the Sheriff. are hereafter 10 i. oloc
cd by The people.
Imprisonment. aci abolshinc impnsor
mcnt for debt in England, went Into operation .
the first day OF October.
Medical Scienes in Fraaes.-Th- "umber
bodies annually dissected in Paris, is estimate
OF from one thousand to fourteen hundred.
Zcno esteemed silence as thv first of virtues
"fci by Il. said be, II hear other me'u inperit,
i!Cas md conceal ny own.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-24

STATE CoNvENrloN.-Meetings kaw been
held in large majority of the counties, and 1,
legates appointed TO attend the State Convene,
at Jackson, on the Slh Of January next Iws
was large and energetic meeting at Canton
Madison county, on Saturday last spirited rs.o
lutIons were adopted. aud every thing tusuri
well for The cause in that section.
ETNe are reluctantly compelled 10 exclude
The communication Of" Free Trade on accom-.
of its great length.
GIVE are under many obligations to 5. 5. D,
Fields, Esq. of Houston, Texas Tor sending Is
interesting public documents and papers, which
give US much information relative TO the young
Republic.
We have also received from the same gentle
man sample Of choice cotton; we annex III
Fields own description Of the article.
Gentlemen Enclosed you will 6ndh lock
or two Of cotton, which was gathered eaFyn
August, aboat 220 miles from this place. l0'a
the stalk Of cotton seed planted IN tho spring y
1888; and you now have before you The goe'D
OF the fifth crop from the same stalk' ana nue.
CINE you will not sec better and finer ssapE u
any cotton that grows in your own sloF'0us; ''.
This cotton was gathered on the liver hsI y.
IN large prairie, where 1t was panisc 'O'S"
tore the Mexican Invasion"
JASPER CouNrY.-The Democrats and ''u'
Rights men Of this county held a meeting
fauldins on the Sth inst. adopted spirited I'''V
TONS and appointed the following gentlenl'n''"
gates TO the State Convention, to be heIda''..'
son on the sth of January next, viz james =,
Dusald, John Mcdonald, Esq's., Hon. "
Dease, Jesse G. Sims, Esq, Col. Mo'S' WV
lins, John D. Fathercc, John j. Nc h''' w.
\. NJ. Wilson.
90 Mr.. Henderson, the bank fedora ca"' IT,.
Tor the I. S, Senate, we observe from the I'.0De
CLARION, lately addressed the people
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-24

MIcHIGAS.-Wc have not yet Iece'.s
iuIl returns Of the recent elections N u'
but enough is known TO satisfy US thai 'u' =. j,
Gratis have succeeded by a triumphant .'"' =.
Thus have we carried every State tbs ''' I'M
talnly, with the exception Of New io'N -"
result in tina, State is doubtful.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-11-24

~ We publish on our first page the excellent
address of Col, Boyd to the voters of his Sena-
tsT'al district, and would particularly call the at
tenton OF our readers to it. 1t br,ahes the
spirit OF genuine Democrat. We learn that
the attempt by tho bank feds to instruct Col. B.
has sIgnay failed. The tide, it is said, is turn.
ing, and Lcako and Alfalfa arc fast becoming as
democratic as their young sister Ncshoba.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-08-16
NO. 81

evaeht mat forty fifty feet would make very great
81 e. ~ vessel IN the long swells Of the Atlantic.
e n.,ea up with the common injection engines and
Inc tue SIRIUS, on the expansive principle the
steam being admitted a higher pressure than usual
and being cut OIL when half the stroke of tire piston has
been accomplished Great beauty OF mechanical conri-
vance exhDited IN her boilers these are raversed
in every direction by ues to far greater ex,ent han
in any other vessels, and they are coated with felt 10
prevent the escape Of heat by rada,on rs much "a pos
sble There are four OF them and they separated
by passages wide enough 10 admit man by this con-
vance any off them can be cleaned, and the water
re admitted, and wanted, throughout the voy-
age, they BECOME successfully foul There is also
another plan equally beautiful for keeping the boilers
clean for as long time as possible Instead Of blowing
OIL as in most steam boilers. once in two hours, and
being compelled every time the operation IS performed
to admit large quantity Of cold sea water to replace
the quantity thus discharged the process is gradually
and constantly going on and the hot saturated salt
discharged the bottom of The boiler made TO give
oat It's heat 10 the comparatively fresh water coming IN
1t will be seen how much economy OF fuel may be ob.
tanned by mechanical centrvancc IN steam boilers Ine
consumption in this being but six lbs per horse
power, whel in land boilers il is abtuay fifteen six
teen lbs per horse power per hour.
In the Albion of yesterday observed letter on the
of stone coal on board steamers Iii not generally
known that this kind Of coal cannot be burnt without
tanner such artificial means of supporting COM
buston. The invention of this plan OF burning 10 due TO
DIR. Mott, of New York, who has steamer on the Hud
son, using the anthra American blind coal with
great Coald not the fan, some such coBtr
vance be used board the Atlantic steamers, on their
return, and thus enable them American coalf or
suppose it were mixed with rosin done with the
cnders in the Sirius, it would diminish the enormous
outlay necessary to procure supply OF coal tor the
homeward passage. There is variety ct coal found at
Langennech, South Wales VIII ch isound TO be stronger
in the proportion of three Gould not tins be
taken 7 throw these queries merely as sugges-
TONS being earnestly desirous of promoting the extern
zion of steam navigation grand snew OF national
remain, Sir,
A MECHANIC.