davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11
Dr. Reye's Aromatic Pills, FOR EENIAIE2

fHNHEY purify the Blood quicken its circulation,
 l asssl the suspended operations of nature, and ara general remeG, for inc prevailing compainls auung the female pariaef society. The Pills are particularly ethcacoUs in the Green Sickness, Palpaiion of the it's dejectoR and disinenation exercise and aocie- ". Married ladies will find the Pills equally useful, except in cases ot pregnacy, scen they st bs ta or consumpiiye habits. Price 4I 50 . box.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11
ALSO, THE CELEBRATED C0mbrSan TOOth- Ache Pills.

C0mOTa0W OOtN-AcNe 1S3IIS, WTHlCH give immediate relief without the least w injury lO the Teeth. On trial this will he fnund of the hes, remedies known for this complain- Price 50 cents a box.
 0@None genuine unless signed on the outside prin~ mediate successor the late Dr.. w. T. CONWAY. For sale at his Counting Roum, over Mo- 99 Cour,.sreei, near Concert ai Boston, and also by his special m. ponmpmi, by
 Drs. Buel and BeckOith, Litchfezd; E. Coples,
 South Farms; J. c. Steuens, Canaan;
 Messrs. Loomis, Bethlem. December 28. Oe5wly32
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11
Collectors Notice.

VOIzGCCUY 3 IWUC1CCs THE subscriber hereby gives notice to the A residents and non-residcnts of the town of Washington, hereinafter mentioned, that he will sell at the store of Daniel B. Brins- made, in said Washington, on Thursday the 18th day of March next, so much of their real estate as will satisfy the town and state taxes and fees due by them on the Lists of 1885 and 1896, unless previously settled, viz : Leveritt Allen, Marvin w .Dimock as limited partner. Roswell Lampson, Albon Williams, Cyrus l.. Marvin, Truman Warner, sherman Warner, Peter Jennings, Samuel Hatch, ,FIar- vey Clemmons, Polly J. Beebec, William Andrews, Leman Bishop, Samuel Lockwood Henderson Benedict William Hanford's es tate, Clemens & Bradley, Eli c. Stone, Mar. tha Whitlesey. Sale to commence at orc o'clock P. M.
 SIMEON H. MITCHELL, Collector.
 WG&hingt0n, Jan. 10; 1888. "Sz
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11

N1OTICE. The LitchGed County Ten,perance IN Society will hold it's monthly meeting at Wash incton, on Tuesday the 23d day of instant February, at 10 o'clock A. M. The Rev Mir. Vile, of ofPeasant Valley, N. Y. is expected to deliver an address.
 H. BALDWIN, Secy. INoeb:ooton Tn1 A 193o
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11

Small Bls.-The Journal of Commerce. of Satur day, says The petition repeal the act prohibiting the issue of small bills, is five hundred feet n sags ana contans the greatest number oi names names ever in this country. It is wound on windlass with crank, and lined with blue muslin.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11
MARRIED.

MAIh&LDs In Washington, on the 25th ut MT. Lewis Wedge, of Milton, to Miss Sophronia OKor, of w.;
 In Waterbury, MT. John Ss-Mitchel, Jr. of New York, to Miss Mary L. daughter of Aaron Benedict, Esq. In East Hartford, MT. Barnabas Haskel,of Spring field, Mass, to Miss Abigail A. daughter of Joseph Goodwin, Esq Mir. Sas Chapman, of Hartford, to Miss Maria F. Pitkin; Mr., Henry w. Cushing. of Hanover, Mass, to Miss Marcia Ann Hills MT. Ralph Williams to Miss Emeine Brewer; MT. Eli zur Hills to Miss Mary c. Mumford.
 In Bloomfield, Mr. Orrin Smith, of Hartford, to Miss In New Hartford, Thomas Lee, Esq. of New Brit ain, to Miss Esther E. Lusk.
 DIED,
 Tn tb;s v;llape an the 5ih st. Cnpt. Eaton Jones, aged 75 years-a revolutionary pensoner.
 In New-O Orleans of the prevailing fever, MT. Sam ue M. Bsse, aged 37, eldest son of Mr. John Bssell, of this village. .,. Kilborn, aged 60, wife of Jesse Kilborn, Esq. and daughter of the late MT. Wm. Ward, of this town In Woodburv, on the 5h ult. Miss Margaret E. Walker, aged Is years, daughter of MT. Reuben Wal In Brookfield, widow Keziah Smith, aged 79 years In New-Preston, Mrs. Thankful Morehouse, agd 75 In New-Milford, MT. Michael Rood aged 34. In Coventry, Mrs. Submit Stiles, aged 94.
 In Berlin, Mrs. Charlotte Cowes, aged 5l years, wife of MT. James COwles.
 In Haddam, MT; Whitney Scoyil. aged "A 70 ' In Middle I1addam, MT. Bulkley Child, aged 4s ; Miss Sarah Carrier, aged 2l; Miss Emeine Taylor, aged g.; MT Joseph Golf, aged 57; Mrs. Rosanna Gilmore, wife of MT. J. Gilmore, aged 62.
 In Chatham, MT. JabeZ Clark, aged 9l years Miss Amy Ann Pelton, aged 4S.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11

Mejar Gea, Scott has gone from Washington to the Niagara fronter no doubt by direction of the General Government. His presence and prudence we trust will have salutary effect.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11

Maryland SenatOr.-Wm. D. Merrick, Esq. twhig has been chosen to supply the vacancy oecasoned by the death of Gov. Kent Votes for Mir. Merrick 6l- others and blank 8. '@r
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11
ITEMS-sEEEcrEp.

From the Legislature.-The Clergymen of Albany have had meeting, and resolved to act as ChapIuns without compensation. MT. Young, the Loco Foco champion, was then satisfied.
 Attack upon the Vice President.-Among the peti- tons presented at the Pennsylvania Convention for al tering the Constitution of that State, was one from Bucks county, asking for constitutional provision to prevent the amalgamation of the negroes with the white citizens.
 arWinter is almost half gone and we have had no cold weather of any consequence yet, but it is an old saying which generally provestrue, that winter won't rot in the sky" We shall have it yet with severity.
 0r number of the Florida volunteers have return. ed to St. Louis They paid oin the dcpreciated currency of the South "Gold for the office holders Rags for the people,"
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-01-11

-n3r restoring the Constitutional currency of coli anu snVerr running gold and silver up th, streams oI the Missssipp' -sm-but enoueh-e. ;nougnir aoaIy ana alone an'indsl the taunis and Enough also of the Presidents Ievee. This wear i, it hos bee and what has been you ha ye been told hundred times.
 Other scenes were quite as attractive us inc man. sion of the President. MT. and Mrs. J. O. Adams threw open their doors for the reception of company and were honored with the presence of several hun dred distinguished strangers and citizens. All were welcome, and agreeably entertained by the Ex-ires ident and his lady.
 Mrs. Madison-the accomplished lady of the vene rated and beloved Madison-alsO threw open he doors for the reception of her friends Hundreds to wish her hearty, Happy New Year Althoug ten, she has all the spirit, ie cheeruness and viva city of woman of half her age. Her counenance Il the index of warm heart, overhowlng with kindness and good will towards all mankind. Her mind seems to be unirpared, and her memory as young and wig orous as in the prime of life. Happy woman! thou sands honor you as purity of life and nobleness o heart should be hOnored and thou.ands more wish in all the truth and sincerity of affection, that your as days may be peaceful, prosperous, happy-wlthou pang sorrow ernbttcr the remnant of life
 "ErTu BRuTE."-Tho Democratic Governor of Vir- ginia, has the mpudence to ascrihe the enibaTass- ments to their true causes, namely, The specie cir cnlar adopted by the arbitrary will ef the Executive express condemnaton of it by more than two-thrds oi both Houses of Congress. 9, The bungling manner in winch the distribution act was executed by the Secre' tary of the Treasury And g. and not least, the con- the Banks in which the public money was deposited that they should accommodate largely to reconcile the people to the Experiment and the Administrations What will Mr. Van Buren and his friends say to this
 ~. Y. Express.
 If If SSof,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-21

HE CLERKsHIP CASE -iesterdav Mr. F. A. Foy.
Court, was discharged by Judge Mauria of the Par
ISL Court from the Illegal imprisonment ordered hy
Judge Laurence of the District Court of tho u States
The case was brought before Judge Maurian on wri,
Of ha6ens corpus, that palladium of Liberty The able
impartial and experienced Judge of the Parish Court
delivered mn opinion full of lucid argument and corr-c,
conclusions 1t appeared that Foygnet had been i'm.
rr'sohed on writ NOT bearing the seal of the Court
writimpressed with most bunglnc stamp, in no way
executed according to the requisites of law 7, fur
th"r appeared that the writ requested tro impossb.
ties: LIST, that Foygnet should deliver part:cuar re-
cod on day past say the 9th of December last: 2nd
that h" should remain in Jail until after he sonld br;no
into court the recardas if he could recall time or he
in two places Mt the tine. 1t moreover app,ored
that Judge Laurence had exceeded his iuri dicon fo,
the act OF Congress declares that conte,upt shall h.
punished by fine and Imprisonment only while the
Judge not only has passed sentence of mnrisoumcnt
but going farther has condemned Fovrnet to deliver ur
certain paners. 1t again appeared TINT the sentence
was uncertain in not eracHy defining what were the
papers to he deli, arsdleaving it consequently to the
caprice fthe Judge to say when he was satisfied.
The argued on behalf of the prisoner bv
Messrs Chnn Cry mes aud Conrad, in most aide an Il
eloquent manner. Those gentlemen deserve credit for
their exerons i'll the of Justice and liberty for
the involved the fundamental rights af the Alne-
rican Citizen.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-21
FRIDAY, DECEMBER2l. 1855.

DIREcToRy.-lt is contemplated by the sub
scrber. provided suficien, gem ent is given
ny the public, to publish, an sddenda, TO his Dr.
rectory aud Guide of the City of New Orleans
comprising the new residents, and the chance,
that hive taken place during the pas, season,
Persons DESTROYS of having their MINES inserted
in the addcnda, will please leave them with ,be;
professions and residences n, the Counting Room
Ut the subscriber, Exchange Aotel.
Cards tes'eiul!y inserted at n moderate price,
The Addendn will be sold bnund with the Di-
ectory at four doIlars, by itseIfat one dollar.
JOHN GIBSON,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-21

British Literati-s Yundrr is a very strange
looking being said J. that half man and halt
w"n.an. around whom 90 many perspns crow d.
ing. Who is she'll heard her talking just now
ri ma't"rs which women seldom converse on with
gentlemen; and she seemed to understand h. r
subjec, too
'The pn'itcal economist in petircats-Miss
Harriet Martineau. The enemy of over popu latlnn,
and the writer thereon. 1t is strange subject
Tor lady to take mp, bur it s in VAN 10 den, thar
she has handled her sunj"ct we'll. That young
lady nearer. with the very intellectual coun,ennuce
and PLAIN dress, is n person of quite differ, NJ
order Of mind 10 Miss Matineau She is Of
the most delightful pn-tessps and nuvests IN our
country 1t is Miss Landon.'
As we are got amnngs, The ladies, nray inform
me who that stout sonsie ,oking lady is bv the
table y"nder. Her dress is none Of this most ec-
ganf, and no one, think, would take her for n
literary femalc.'
'Neverheless,' said my friend, she 10 one aud
celebrated one TOO. Her Country Sketches
are unequalled; and, raged'an REM
proves the abilities, as Stage writer, Of Mary
Russell Mniord.'
roam, attracted my gaze. They were both dressed
| III the tirst style Of fashion-one Of them, the
| sn"r!rsf ct the two, foppisnly The taller
gentleman was handsome, his hair wns curling
| and he had an abundance Of whisker with long
| 'u'line muse, and handsome m"u.h.-There wat
49, Oh VI lhi hupu' nIms 1 ulu nor neEu any
enlightenment as to who he was, for | recognised
| IN he tnisied gentleman before me, the orr Q nu
| t bust | had seen prffixed to the volume cale
| The Pilgrims of the Rhne.' |, was Edward Lyl.
! ton Buwer. only second to Scot ms a nnve,sl.
| HIS comNaninn was ra her shorter, with a strong
" marked Jewish c"untenance. He display ed
TOO, the taste of that people in his eIahurate dis
PLAY OF Jewerv in the shape of rings and Chains.
His dress. as said, was foppsh. and his mann. rs
we're qually He might have be, n taken for
| iaior's pattern weaver, and ANY one would rather
! have taken him for concerted dnndy, Than f,r
what h. undoubtedly is, a man OF gnlar n,i gina
&c ins 'See." said my panlon She 10 frank ing
letter for some nne ",her, for Benz ,m,n DIS
r'eli The younger 10 an M P, and vain enough al
his ranking privilege
'''ihat old gentleman near vou,'' resumed NJ
-, rs one of the few who possess those seldom
associated things-g'ea, poh'i al genius and gren
wealth. His face is MOI he most poe,,ca in it,
Importance in the world, but tina, is not his ftu,
| The author Of the Pleasures Of Memory needs no
the auxiliary Of a handsome exterior; many need,
son ut s"ng has he relieved from his purse, anc
the name Ut Samuel Rogers will live in his coun
| ,r}'s literntnre.'
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-21

ABoLIrIoNIsM.-We have hourly proofs that the
Loco foco prints are exceedingly desirous of shift
ing the odious stain of abolitionism from the ad-
ministra'ion ranks, to the whig party. The Bee
of this city is elernally harpng upon this subj ect
But The most harefaced assertion is made in the
Louisiana Courier, Of yesterday evening" charging
Senator Morris, o Ohio, to be the "whig candidate"
Tor reelection to the Senate Of the T. States from
that siate. 1t is a fact well known that Mr. Nor.
EIs ins been mud still is, one nf he most noisy and
riots" ii tbs ioeo foco or Jactaon md I'm Bu-sn
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-21

Penalty for furious Driring.-C,n Wednesday Judge
buchanan sentenced Cook, (hc owner of the draw that
ran over Capt. Walker, of the steamer lsabea to
that gentleman twelve hundred dollars damages! This
Is Just sentence and one which hope will not only
have the effect Of recopensing in sort worthy
citizen for wanton Outrage, but warning to
others. No one whe walks in part Of the city
about noon, but dozens Of draws driven with
recklessness and hurry, rla put the lives Of cti
zens in momentary hazard, and it is greatly to be
gret"d that some not adopted to bring
of these offenders 10 summary justice.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-21
COMMERCIAL,
FORT OF NEW ORLEANS.
CLEARANCES.

9-7777 - ~ CLEAHANCES,
December 90.
Sn.p liverpool Uaverport, Liverpool I. H Gale.
Ssst nssRo' neahpoii Vera Cruz kohn, Daron & co.
gchs David Rodgers. Morgan Attakapas master.
eehr Henry Lee, Nath,n, Mobile L II Gals
ARRIVALS,
Ship Ciacinna from Nat.hez bound IN rverpoor
Barque Roman, from Natohez bound to Rostop
eteaner ievant, Laurent from Rayou Sara
Steamer Southerner, Barrett ON Columbia,
Steamer Baton Rouge, Irwin, from BAYOU SARA
Steamer Romeo, Mckeuney, from plucuuemilc.
Steamer Dav! Crockett, Choae. from Alexandria.
Steamer Bunker Hill, rowe, from Vicksbarg-
EXPORTS.
LlvtRf'lOl. Per ship Liverpool: 2tSl bties
VERA CRUL..ter hip Araeo: dry goods clothing glass
ware, paper, printed stationary oil hardware
lineHs, &c.
ATTAkAPAS. Per sehr David Rogers: 10 sacks salt.
aOBLE Per schr Henry Lee: lag hhd sugar is
miIa
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-21

t5THtUIhF us
term Of ofseeS
he is now aseesa ate ir4essssss.3Fs lie OHIO
Legislature is elF,p esed VI h very small majority
OF i'eo foeos and it remains TO be seen if senator
Morris is reelected Ii he is, this at once shows
that absttoaisn carried that state. in the recent
fall elections, for the Administration. But we
parry he belongs, will be chosen. Al all even 8
Nr Morris belongs to the administrator party and
let them abstain in the future from charging either
him or abolition to The wings;
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-21
NOVICE.

~ Messra. Boitc, F Berrnm, b Couvertie, Ar.
and, Dnchmier, Meet. Pncel Charrn, ccnsigness OF
70 DIS per ship Vile de Pars are requested 10 call a,
he subscribers Office, and receive tho same
dol LEVI II GALE, SO Common o,
W The ship United States, Capt Bar, from Phila
delphia is diseharging opposite the Orleans Cotton
Press. C'ns,gners requested 10 attend TO the re-
eeipt OF their goods S& J WHITNEY,
d2i 70 Camp It
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-21

Guardianship N .TlCn.
4 HE undersigned have this day formed "a cn-part-
= ners ip for the transaction of General Comu,,s.
sion aud Forwarding business, in this City under the
firm OF SHALL 4 BRowN, ard have taken the new
brick store No. 96, Magazine street, near Poylras ST
GEORGE SHALL, JR.
References: JAMES G BROWN.
stetson & Avery, Whiting & STARK,
Walton co. w Bogart, Bogart Il
Hawthorn. J Thayer g. Gu. w Ms
ton Shall. New ORLEANS.
Crocket & Slarnlegh, John Fairfield
4 CO., Walker, Emerson s. co..
urigss q Chickering, BosroE.
c y az Ps M"sseS { &C., co. Philadelphia.
WSi'e.i1. na Campbell & co P'.bursh, Pens.
Edgertnn g. oodbridge, Marietta, o.
John Woodb'ids', Esq ChiIlicohe, ..
JANE. m Is e cl.sk. 4 Es &c" Nashville, Tenn
IL A Tracy, ST Louis Mo. d,cl2
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-21

At Seay's Book Auction, last night, ssys the Nash
vile Banner, the Life Ct Martin Van Buren, WAS put
up The bidding commenced at 5 cents and ran up tc
rs, when the book was knocked of. After this the
Life of Henry Clay was offered. The bidding com
nenced AT IS cents. AM the bo.k was kpocked off al
81 Is. amid the loudest kind of cheering! "Straws
show which way the wind blows"
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-21
CA IL HDSI

W PRINTED at Me shortest Notice, in The most
elegant manner IN Black or Colored INKS on Enamel
led, White Flake, or Plain surfaced CARDS, and a
Pro rery reasonable at TRUE AMERICAN OF.
FlHE, c0rn'r Of fnydras and St. Charles sts
'eere. al New and Beautiful FountS Of TYPE hare
Just betR 0died IL The Establishment
Orders rece'red at Compiling Room. ST. Charles
EacAa"ge, rd door from Giavier st,or at The Printing
Office, Garner Of foydri,> Il st. Charles STREETS.
U0r1-{F
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-21
FOR MOBlLE-Dn Sunday the ODD inst.


2i 94i Icy CAPT. H'' sSs, .sf% S"9'
r-S2sEs..5ssassz above from The Lake eu OF ti,
Rail ioAd, mmalatey after the arrival Of the twelve
o'clock cars. Dbl
IL The ship WARSAW from New York, is dis
charging opposite the Orleans Cotton Press Copsirn-
ces will pease attend to the receipt Of their goods
DBL READ < BARS row.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-21

A THoRoueRFARE.-So persevering wight
took the trouble to count the number Of vehicles
which passed over London bridge on the f7ih
September, in the l2 hnuts from "'clock in hs
mnrnng. The aggregate found to he l0.0l0
averaging 9l7 an honr-l5 every minu,e,-or,
one in every four seconds.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-21

Other Prizes amounting 10 o Sl7
Tickets IS 90 Halves So 5i--Quarers 25
Packages of tickets 70 Sl25 warranted TO draw $50
aud NAV draw the four first capitals
Packages of25 hall tickets S62 %, warranted to draw
at least $50. Packages uf25 Quarter tickets S3l IS
warranted 10 draw at least Sl5 For Packages or single
Tickets apply at
ID. GRrGOHY & &C, the Managers office,
DBL IS, Canal st, next cor. Camp street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-21

U3'"e have n" news whatever from the North
The Express Mail f,iled yesterday beyond
Charleston. A few slipa from the Westward came
to hand, but they contain little. or no news The
ONO continues as closely fastened np as miser's
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-21

FIRE.-At Montgomery a fire occurred on Sun
day which destroyed the Planners Hotel, the
Journal office, G. other properly valued at $4,000
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-21

We nre at a loss 10 understand whether imrn-
dence, or ignorance most prednninates in the
haretaced assertion of the Courier that M iris, Of
Ohio, is, or never whig. Morris is, and al
ways has been, noisy Jackson brnwer, known
TO hold nm exact communion of opinion in ahnli-
ton and orhrr loco foco doctrines with the no'o-
rious Dr.. Duncan! Yet THIS is the man whom the
Courier denominates the whiS candidate for Sc
nator' Why. there is not loco foco paper in
the country, the Courier included. but has ahun
dainty often upheld Senator Morris AZ T. CROUCH
going, and pattern card D-mocrai,-and is it n
want of memory, or the utter absence of shame
that makes it now attempt to pass him over to
the wings! That Morris is loco tocn, heart, soul
and practice but the Courier thinks of deny
ing: and that he isan abolitnnis, Of the crosses,
kind follows as a matter OF course. His opinions
on this subject are but the ech" Of his worthy
chum Dr.. Duncan, and other first rate democrats,
and Of the complexion of these opinions, we give
the following specimen from his published CON.
tession OF t3sth 81 have always believed slavery
TO be wrong in principle, in practice, i'll every
country, and in every condition of things. so ra-
ideally wrong tia no time, place, OF circumstance
can pnEilnte 1t, or give it even The appearance of
being right: and that American slavery is the
most obnoxious Of its kinda libel upon our re.
publican institutions, and runous TO the hes, in
teress of the country Here then is pretty loco
foco confession on the subjec, of slavery. Er uno
disco on."es. They nre all alike, from Martin Van
Buren, the head. who voted to give the blacks The
power Of voting, to Judge Morton the Of, defeated
candidate for the Quberna,oria chair of sound old
wing Massachuss'ts, down t" Morris and Duncan,
OF Ohio, the very drrgs of The dirty mess.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-21

LTAT d.; LA LOUtSIANk-Cour dc Pa,osse
HNApou' Ia Paroisse ct Vile da la Ne-Or eans-Pe e.
Isaac Baker, aotuellenemt detenu, contra sea cre-
nnciers:-Sur lecture ct enrceis rement de Ia petition
ct tahea cette aaire, il ordonne gu une asse
bee lies creancleAs de insolvahle all lieu pee
lie cling Janver 1889 a, dix h'.u;es du n,atin ali
de deinerer les atfres de Pin oivahle; en- uenarr
toues poursuites ct sa PERSONS. areteeS ct l..
El"yn est nommc pour represhner les lciars al
sens: Par orl,c la cnur, Is dec 1873
dcel8 a NJ GUYOL. Dtp G, ,feer
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-21

NEW PILE DKIvER.-We have inspected model
of Mr. r. A. Bensons new pile driver. The plan
of it is both simple and efficient, and work hree
large hammers, "r drivers, which gear and una ear
themselves. These are furnished with rod on
their top which works on pivot, and terminates
with an open hook, tina, falls agans, cross bars fas
tened to chains, forming a sort of la ODER
These chains and rods, running through grooved
wheels, and worked by crank below, carry The
hammers the top, where, when the chains pa IS s
its return, the hooks dsengage, aud the
hammer falls, ard is carried up again by the first
iron bar. ladder round that passes the ,ok
whose own weight places it in position 10 be
takon up as the chains and bars roll round The
whole machine is Ingenious, simple, and efficient.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-21

The Dutch steam navigation company hns late.
IY received a Rotterdam, its principal establish
ment, new iron steamer, called the RHINE, built
at Fevenrond in Holland, which is 200 feet in
length and 80 feet in breadth, being much lar
ger than any other iron steamer ye, constructed,
sven IN England The paddles are 80 feet in d.
ameter, and dip into the water. II is furnished
with two engines of $50 horse power enck. They
may be worked together or singly, acting on one
or both paddles, SO that tho steamer NAV be
turned wihla the smallest possible space consis
tent with her length 1t is to be used in tow
ing large ships.