davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-20
10 PRINTERS AND pIIEylSlIruS

! ~ subscribers have inst completed tbe;r .,e,u
| f.1i"'h Oo9A oi hight faced book ana IA,
| printing yae>, flowers aud smmenie Ma -
tents 81 "a'eh are herewith partially giye, Iiia-
| inonc, rem no'. and :, Agate, ioe. } en1 /"
ASaie on Noapariclbody, NonDa.ial. III II -
%i', - hi"ionetts, nos. and ,, ni,,ior. ma i =
9an1 = nllion on BREWER lodi b,e,,, ~.
,''',ion c'Iy, cfeyIerEos. |. ,, and i, Lre,i.or,
'''Seoi' pooy, bfeVir OH long pri,imer i ~
~ "Ietief hody bourgeois nos l.. 2.boo,c-
1865 ~ ~ 81 'ois primer loy, lrg prn3 r
= Il t'r = iois Painr ca amali pttaer ~,
. "os' - !; plea on small pica Lol
~ H. "'" ~ Oh ensiisb bo-ly. ne)ia
aI;sb dn,n, > s'eat p'Ime1, paragon, double a,
sFl, aoanle paragon cannon. dc III. ns.,
Weh'y' i5ht Inc plea sotlic cunenssa = ,,,',.,,,.
y 3 seven iine anI ten lines plea oy,,3m,ot,I
~: - aHl 10 ifhss plea shaded ). ~. i, .ni
l6 lines antige slladea. = ~ = ana
<ASo q idtse aAd bsautiful ceIiectcn az eo,c.s
lAo'a i'saIi % e'eh lines plea, man, .. ,ajr, ~
w - ~ la'd many other s9esimeil, !, ,a,..
sof'nent Of ornamental daslles, 4 y,f;e,. ~ -,
pof'ers, nelfiy two tlioustnd ma,.j Il, -.
nfas5 rae, leads Of various teki,ese. a,,,,',a,'
hiA snea itaca snl physical slams ,,s,s,t h','..,
'h. eaSaes, from 3tooD ms long, p,e,, 800
~ 1o'gie pica scripts on inclined bod, hi,
"ihi H9hif'aei muAic al various Kind s',.in,,
'.sa' ~ haafyfiace t"o line letter. I'm NH.
in'ihhu tiIc nonparei, ninion. lre, Ia, la,,s
y aHu 9.ief o'acAS, nonparcl, ninion ma MI 10,
Greek, Hebrew and ~ayon. "''N Dse'ler
= isrse yaIiaty Tournaments, calculated par.;c.
a.5 ~ 'ie spsnls'' AMI South American ,n.',-
N.Y. Tanlsn french and Portuguese accents en-.
= % oiuef with every other article ,5a1e ,ss
= ~ .'ie printing business. An of ub;c, III, ~
= 4 $3.50. -s. = shgl not g, Of as good guay and
,,.., CONNER & coon.
August IS, 1897. -'"A s''Ve's' =. !.
Or Propnetors Of newsoapers r,,,,
ny paitaf tAe United Stt-es 81 tlo 60, With
w. .oPy ar aba' advertisement tbree ta,oe va"
KY, s copy containing 'ao same. Win NJ ~,
oe % tneH pay IN any type ea st Al ,,nr
- N'sa 'aey take twice Che amount fibe,i,l1;'
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-20
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
SOUTH-WEsrERN JOURNAL.

\ raN He extensive and growing interests Of ID
u South- West, It's moral aui social Improve
nj ut and its increasing literary anu scientific de
lnanls, have awakened all7lon 70 the fact that i.
this highly imp rlan, portion ~ our corniy theri
is no journal or paper exclusively .'eyotod 70 ltsl
atere and science, advocating the 1ctriles Of nl
party
Feeling the necessity Of such paper, the JeaeG
son College and WasAingt i,yeeuli con;e Mat
publishing a periodica 70 he entitled ~ "
SOUTH WESTERN JOuRNAL,n tote dev.
ted TO literature and science, andai subjects inter-
esting to the general reaael.
IL will be published ssnd-mcn'hly, n the ity IF
hatcher, and win contain sixteen small quartz Da-
ges, similar in form To the sPcnuy Mega.i, = on
fine paper, and protected by a a good enveiapc. So
hat it may be conveyed 20 any distance without
injury. The pagesofthe envelope WI be appro-
pfFriated 70 Advertisements AID general 4.etices.
The editorial department win be conducted hy a
gentleman long known IN the community rs am a.
bic aud spirited ediso, whose zeal in subjects Of
literat..e and science VIII rouder him an efficient
director Of such Publication.
II viii be remamhcrel that we haze work in
the s'outh- West similar TO The one ID toateinpla-
ton ond egecy oae who feels p-ile in any en-
ierprze calculated 60 enhance III. social aad moral
Of on county sho3ld coAe forward and
assstin carrying tiis Rortiy enterprise into opef-
alton.
FecuBiary eniolumcnts constitutes mr. part ofibe I
ohject Of rlis publication. Il Is nor inenteJ 10
Deneftany individual or kcec'n IN pecuninry
1oint Of v!cw Thicr sole o j-,t Is TO a,lsanre
,noHleige and diiasec taste for TIE rcEacd enjov-
nrnts Of Literature and Science.
Nothing is wanting to tie accomplishment Of the
wishes Of the byceum bat the patronage Of the
aud tits expected taot this patronage
'iIl be promptly and chearflily extended.
Alfcommmic9ttiobs in reference to the period
al should he addressed post iai 10 the cecreta
Z Of the Iyceum, Satrhca or Washington, Hiss.
he subscription price $500, Il all cases in a9-
npet.
The frs, rambler this paper viii ba issued in
october. In
CIV. II. FO2RE3,
sc. MT2WiV,
J. S. u. 'FfI tfiHER,
} a, VAN no SEN, !
-. FD2@iIEY.
EAeeatise Committee | i
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-20

he delivery II the third number. The absolute
necessity Of Ibis rule in such establishment viii
be obypps 10 all.
SIN retgEDfor for remittance Of $50, eleven
copies will be sent; for 100, twenty three copies.
The celu6eate-of Posi- Master Of Tie rem ttance
of sum Of moosy will be a sufficient receipt, J
dangers OF the mail being at the r sk OF de pull
lishsrs.
"All Communications VII be ADDRESSED, post
paid, 70 the undersigned, The publishers.
LANGFREE & O'SULLIVAN.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-20
THE WESTERN MONTHLY MAGAZINE
AND LITERARY JOURNAL,


CONDUCTED by ~. ID. Gallagher and
~ J. u. Marshall. The editor Of 'sWcsterl
Literary Journal han ing, in connexion with jas.
b. Marshall, EN-, become proprietor oftlle ssWes-
tern MONTHLY Magazine,'' the tuo works have
been united, aud will hereafter be Published, SIM
ultaneously, at Ciucinnatti and Louisville. Every
arrangement, being now made for issuing the Mag
azine punctuaily, and in a style equal 10 its las
tern contemporaries, il is trusted that the union
here announced will meet the appreciation Of the
patlons generally Of both publications. The read
ers OF the "JOunalr will find increased attractions
~ the work, from the contributions Of the CORES.
pondents Of the "Magl2ine;'i and those of the
Magazine" VIII not only find The sape. from the
writings OF the correspondents Of the .journal,n
bntwill also get larger amount of reading mat
ter than they have hitherto received. Not ia the
spirit o boasing, but 10 give parors of the Mag
azine ami Jounlaln an idea Of what they may ex-
pecf, from mouth 20 month, as the numbers ap-
pear, the following list Of occasional correspondents
and regular contributors, is given:
Morgan Neville, Edward d. Nansield, James
III. Perkins, Alexander kinmont, EDWARD T.. /
cranch, Iohn L. D.ddell, Charles Z. Ramsey, n. |
Shelton Mackenzie, Wilkins Tannehill, Charles |
A. Jones, Wan. b. Oaks, Otway Curry, George ID.
Prenace, Eph. Peabody, Thomas II. Shreye,
samuel Eells, john u. Dilior, Albert Pike, Lewis |
(. Thomas, Nus. Caroline Lee Iisna, j. A.
sI'CluIg, HI. Groes5eck, ]. N. Milton, Miss
Harriet l.. Boasley, Dr.. 5. Z. Hllde1ta aud o,li-
rs.
The Western Monthly Magazine and Literary
ournal, is Published during the first week Of each
Month. LIS general contents are Tales, Essays,
'oetrv, Sketches Of American Scenery, Character
nd Manners, Reviews and Literary notices oil
Jew Works in the sew raj departments of Litara-
Ire and >ciene. Biographical Sketches par,iculr-
Of the Pioneers, ofthe West, Narratives Of Bor-
er Of Adventures, statistical Papers, &c Be-
achfn'tinber Of the Aiasagine CONTAINS from z!
90 actaro paees, md the year is divided int,
20 volumes of about 45) pages each.
TliMS:-$ 5000 per annun, payable al the
ne of sabs"ribing-;$2 fpayineni be delayed
( months--. 90, ifdelayed oger that time.
fe3-Exchanges, Correspondents, and persons 1
shing 70 subscribe, viii please address to the ed
rs AT LOUISVILLE Ky.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-20
lAosis.e.

II ETTERS os administration having beer
N grated 70 the undersigned by the Probate
Count oil Lawrence c0sniy, II the Octoher Term,
1851, on the estate % = i.liam Z. Mullen deceas-
ad--Notce Is hereby si.en % all persons having
claims Against said estate, 10 present them daily au.
ibenlieaea, wisaIn t's un.e prescribed by law, ~
taey viii De f3.e.cr bared; AMI those indebted tc
said estate are requested to make immsdia.e pay
meat,
SAMUEL PRESTIDGE Admir-.
Oct. q, 1897 i--Cw.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-20
SOS h,egal. aAlats.

gn iiE sulscshtrs baging pu.rbc 81 a lpIcnei
~ assortment q FANCY lfif, alc ptcpisaa !
execute Jos Won Of aiy Kin lwitii ns4il,es. d
eespatc';.
GOTTA s CAMERON.
Eon.i.'.lo Sept. I5g7.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-01-20

G.. V. II. FO2RET,
Sc. MEpbiV,
J. S. u. 'FI NitHER,
} a, VAN no SEN,
c. r. FOR HEY.
EAeeati &c Committee.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-20
From he WeAsburg [Va.l Transcript, Del :


Fatal Casuaiiy-Mr. Nathaniel Garlic, of the firm of
earle, Miller & earle, of this place, precipitated
from time into eternity in sudden and most melan-
choly manner, last Friday afternoon He was en-
gagged with others, in attempting to cleanse the Faco
ry well. 1t ascertancd that the well was
charged with foul arr probably carbonc acid gas After
the ordinary means for its expulsion had been used, Mr.
Clark. wedigger, descended 10 the bottom about as
feet but he soon discovered that the well still in
feced with the noxous vapor when he gave the alarm
and those at The windass commenced hauling him up
When he had arrived within ten or fifteen feet Of the
top he observed to reel in the bucket lost his hold
on the rope, and fell with his back against side Of
the we'll and his feet in the bucket resting against the
other; in which position he remained until Mr. earle
descended to render him assistance The latter ap-
preached him, and in the act Of yinga rope around
him. when he himself iuhalng the gas, lost his physical
powers and fell to tho bottom. Mr. Clark was then
drawn out exhausted and apparently lfeless, but BY
the application Of friction, with medical aid he was
restored ..
The body Of Mr. earle, notwithstanding the most
prompt and unremitting efforts was not rescued from
the well in less than and half or two hours when
be was drawn up corpse. Prompt and immediate ef-
forts were made to restore him, but life had been too
long extinct to afford the fain,est hope OF success
MIR. Csrlc was in the prime of life. being about 40
years OF age and well esteemed by his friends and
acquaintance He has left widow and largo family
OF children to lament his melancholy end.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-20

A TABLE FOR FoRErELLIso THE WEATHER-Th
following is DR.. Adam Clarke's famous table for
foreelling the kind Of weather throughout all the
Lunannns Of each year forever. Ii correct II will
be an invaluable friend TO the farmer--and indeed
to persons Of almost every occupation. Try IL:
TABLE
The table and the accompanying remarks are the
result Of many years actual observation, the whole
being constructed on due consideration Of the at
traction Of the sun and moon, in the several positions
respecting the earih, and will, by simple inspec-
tion show the observer what kind Of weather will
most probably follow the entrance of the moon into
any Of its quarters and that the truth to
be seldom or never found 10 fail.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-20

Commercial Essigyatioa.--In the Royal William
q number Of fresh commercial adventures, some OF
them with large capitals have come out TO this coun
try, for the purpose Of establishing new or extending
old houses Among the mosi important is Mi. Hold
ford, the founder of the house Of Holdford Co. OF
London Their house has most extensive connec-
tons in Europe, having been long engaged in the
continental yarn trade, with houses al Manchester,
Liverpool. Amsterdam, AAmburgh, and 81. Peters
burgh Mr.. Hodford the head Of The house, Is a
London merchant of graat experience, high respec-
liability and immense capital Last year, when The
American honses fell TO pieces and the cotton trade
OF Liverpool was almost going TO wreck, Mr.. Hold
ford stepped forward and became purchaser 10
view, and pursued the same policy which aciuated
Mr.. Biddle on this side of the water This the
origin of the branch in Wall street Mr.. Holdford's
appearance In the United States Is, however to look
about and extend bis branches MS far south Mo-
bile and New Orleans, and as far north as Boston
II is also possible that he may visit Texas with the
same view, as that new country is just coming into
the cottrn market of the world pari Passu with his
Highness the Pacha OF Egypt In fact the change
in the commercial relations between England and
the United States Is only beginning Earrings, Roths
chids and many Of The old houses, will In turn be
entirely superseded by the new and perhaps no house
will hereafter occupy higher position than that Of
Hodford Brancker e. Co, with their chief house
in London. Their operations in the cotton trade for
the next year are expected to be very large.
Taeatricals are in a very low ebb In England
Van Amburgh and the lions are carrying every
thing before them In London. Al Astey's, the house
is crowded every highland many of the fashion,
able people are ravenous to see the singular power
Van possesses over his wild animals. Van is also
engaged to resucitale Drury Lane Theatre and also
to go TO Paris during the winter. BY next summer,
such is the wish to see Van Ambnrgh and his lions,
it is supposed that Titus a. Co. will make 100000
or nearly 100000 Avery convenient item in these
times T.. i .
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-20

Obscrratioas |. The nearer the time Of the
Moons Change, First Quarter, Full, and Last Quar-
ter, to be midnight the fairer will the weather be
during the seven days following.
g The space for this calculation occupies from
10 at night Till next morning.
B. The nearer to Mid-day or Noon the phases of
the Moon happen, the more foul or wet weather may
be expected during the next seven days
A. The space for this calculation occupies from 10
in the forenoon to in the afternoon. These obser-
vations refer principally to the Summer, though they
affect Spring and Autumn nearly in the same ratio.
s. The Moons Change, First Quarter, Full, and
Last Quarter happening during six of the afternoon
hours ]. e. from four TO ten may be allowed by fair
weather; but this is mostly dependent on the wind,
as noted in the table.
6. Though the weather, from variety Of irregu-
lar causes, is more uncertain IN the latter part Of
autumn the whole winter, and the beginning OF
spring, yet in the main, the above observations will
apply TO those periods also.
T. To prognosticate correctly especially in those
cases where the wind is concerned the observer
should be within sight of good vane, where the
four cardinal points of the heavens are correctly
placed With this precaulion, he will scarcely ever
be deceived in depending on the table.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-20

Weight ofthe Human Body.-M. Chaussie
dried human body in an oven, the original
weight of which was 100 lbs. when dry, it
was reduced to IL lbs. Hence the solid mat
ter OF the body was to water as one to nine, or
one-tenth. From this il will be seen how
great proportion the fluids of the body bear
TO the solids
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-20

Warning 10 Steamboat O,cners-Thc Louisiana
Advertiser says, the Steamboat Pilot, at Mobile, has
been fined $500, and the William Wallace SEIZED for
breaches Of the late law Of Congress- relative to Steam
boats.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-20

DAHLIAs.-The London Morning Chronicle says that
not fewer than hceire hundred thousand ddhtias were
exhibited at the late show Of tho South London Floral
Society, at the Surrey Geological Gardens!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-20
MAGNIFICENT LOTTERY.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000!

The most Brilliant Scheme cper drawn in the
United States.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-20
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.

Glass A, for 1888.
To be positively drawn at Alexandria, D. c., Saturday
the nth November 1893.
rs Number Lottery-12 Drdacn Ballots.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-20


shall be received either IN Cash in Public Stocks
| By order Of the Board of Directors.
JOSEPH d. BEERS, President
WALTER MEAD, Cashier. &C, 3-tl5N
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENswARE.--The sub.
S' IS hhd hss Of 5rs white Stone CHINA,
IS do Bourbon sprig do Comprising Din.
ner, Tea and Toilette WARE,
| % do White and Gold Tea Ware
| 30 do Fine, Gold and Painted do
| Is do do Fancy Stone China Dinner Ware
! Is do do Toilette Ware
| $50 do Crates of fine Printed Ware
800 do do Enameled, cold edgd, &c: Ware
$50 pkgs OF plain moulded and Cut Glass Ware
AL Of which will be repacked to order at pleasing pr
ces for cash. or approved credit Southern and Western
Merchants are respectfully invited to call where they Will
| MOSES POTTER,
oct 3.tf No. 46 South Charles st. Baltimore
| A PoTHEcARIEs wARE-Turquoisc verd An
: 'N Wedse~ood Horts G assorted ed' sizes es''
Fin. Dc H,rh.n Fun 4. do do do
Do do Paste Boxes
Do do Bed Pans s.:
| Constantly hand and for sale by
| ..,. MOSES POTTER
oct 3H No 4G South Charles st. Baltimore
GTAPLE DRY GooDs.-we have to day opened
~ 34l pieces Satine,s made for ourselves and very
$50 pieces English Mernos,
81 cases London and Paris Prints,
$40 pieces Flannes, some very superior,
220 pairs French Blankets,
800 pieces kerseys and Linseys.
sept l92aw3w BRADLEY & CATLETT
ERENCH GOODS.-We have to day received.
l. 20 pieces very fine French Merinos,
so do German do
100 figured and plain Rept Slips
SO pieces Italian Lustrings, very chsap
80 do Linen Cambrics
200 dozen Ladies Gloves
100 French Capes, very cheap to close.
sept l9-2aw3w BRADLEY & CATLETT.
DOTATOES.-Just received, and for sale cheap 200
i bushels Northern Potatoes, of good quality, by
j. B. MORGAN,
oct l0-3t Store near 10th street, Penn. av.
DLAYING CARDS---F TAYLOR is agent for the
District of Columbia for Bartlett's, Cohen's and Cw
hores Playing Cards, large supply of every variety
which is and will be kept constantly hand He is
struce 10 sell them those who buy sell again the
lowest wholesale mandatory prices without advance
for commission freight, insurance, &c &C. which terms
will be scrupuously adhered to- Apply at the Wavery
Circulating Library Immediately East Of Gadsbys Hotel
oct6
THEAP BOOKS.---Aiken's Memoirs Of the Court of
~ Charles the First in octave volumes price 81 IS,
(usual price dollars.
oct 6 F. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-20

NEW METALLIC PENS.--Waren's Constitution
lN Pen, new and very superior article, IS thus gay re-
ceived, for sale by IAf Lon
Also. blue and green Writing Fluids by Perry, Tcuy'
Arnold, Henry and others. ~ IL.
Very superior Holland Quilts, Nos 20 and 3d. yellow
clear white, and opaque, .,I
On hand large and complete collection Of the best do
nestle and imported Stationery, TO which additions a'
const antly making, at the lowest prices aug %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-20

CHEAP BOOKS.---Aiken's Memoirs Of the Court of
~ Charles the First in octave volumes price 81 IS,
(usual price dollars.
oct 6 +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-20

Rerenue Of Boston.-The amount of revenue that
was secured, during the three first quarters Of the
year ending 1897 was
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-20

BOSTON POLICE REPORTS, originally publish
ID ed in the Boston Morning Post volume, price 81
cents. This day received by
oct II F. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-20
North American Trust and Banking Company
No. 26 Wall street.

~ - NEW-YORK, September 2Ist, 1888.
THE Board Of Directors have this day unanimously
Resolved and pledged the faith Of the Board, to limit
the amount Of subscriptions TO the Capital Stock OF this
Company to TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, such
limitation be unaterabe for FIVE YEARS, from the
first day of January next unless enlarged by The written
of three ourths amount Of the Stockholders Of
this Company OF the above subscription not than
Five Millions shall be received in Bonds and Mortgages
on Fee Simple Real Estate, the period for subscription
to which is limited to the FIFTEENTH DAY OF NO.
MEMBER NEXT, and the remaining Five Millions
shall be received either IN Cash in Public Stocks.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
JOSEPH ID. BEERS, President.
+ WALTER MEAD, Cashier. oct 3-tl5N
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-20

CoBBS MANUAL for the growth Of the Mulberry
~ Tree and the Culture OF Silk, with directions | vol
OF Go pages, with colored engravngs price rs cents
oct2O i. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-20

DOTATOES.-Just received and for sale cheap, 20
i bushels Northern Potatoes, of good quality, by
]. B. MORGAN,
oct l0-3t Store near 10th street, Penn.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-20

IIOW TO OBSERVER and Manners,
IL Miss Marneau, in volume,
Is just received by + TAYLOR,
oct II Immediately East of Gadsby's.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-20

NICHOLAS NICKLEBY and OLIVER TWIST. -
IN New numbers Of EACH just received by
+. TAYLOR Immediately East of Gadsbys
ALSO, The 4th and 9Th Nos Sketches by Boz
Harry Austin or Adventures in the British Army by
officer, in vols. oct II
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-10-20


England.
Railroads, 6.c.-The extraordinary impulse caused
by railroads and steam navigation, further strength
ems these views of highly important subject. On
this matter we have numerous valuable facts. A
few days before the sailing of the Royal William,
the railroad from London to Liverpool was opened
throughout the whole distance. We ourself travelled
fast in London and had dinner in Liverpool. The
effect ofthis and other lines of communication, win
be prodgous on trade, both internal and foreign
Steam Navigation In conjunction with this, we
may also refer 10 the state of Atlantic steam naviga-
ton. In few months, shall have three large
steamers running between New York and the three
leading ports in En- land-London Liverpool and
Bristol. On the 10th instant the Liverpool, steamer,
of nearly 1900 TONS will be ready for In few
weeks ailer, the British Queen will be also ready.
Already six large steam vessels are building and
preparing to be built-two in London, two In Bris
tol, and two in Liverpool. In one year or eighteen
months, We shall have eight English steamers ira
versing the Atlantic.
But this is not ALL Three or four companies in
different parts of England are busily engaged in
making experiments on the best and cheapest mode
of applying steam power TO ocean navigation. In
London vessel is building, burden about 2i0 tons
which is to be propelled by screw paddles with new
ly invented fuel capable of speed of IL knots per
hour with less cost than the present mode. In Lii
verpool, a company is still engaged in making ex-
periments on the application of steam through the
medium of quicksilver-and when we left Liver
pool, the most sangune hopes INDUCED Of its
success. In other parts of Great Britain, other par
ties we're busy in the same line. II was even sup
posed that iron steamers on the screw paddle system
would in time supercede all others for Atlantic ma
vigaion. In short, the lamentations on these sub
IectS in England both among theoretical and pract-
cal men, was in most extraordinary state Of deve-
opmcnt.