davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-31
WISCONSIN.

li22 From Desvan, by Daricn, to Beoit, % mile.
and back, once week.
Leave Delavan every Friday at m; arrive al
Belolt same day 10y 6 y IN.
Leave belon eve.y Saturday at 6 m; arrive al
Delsyon same DAY by 4 pm.
1923 Eiom Fort AtkiDson, by Cold Sprinp and
white Water 10 EIkhorn, 30 miles and back, once a
week.
Leave Fort Atkinson every Saturday at G am; mr..
rive at Elkhorn same day by 6pm.
Leave hkhorn every Friday at 6 m; sarive
Fort Atkinson same day by 6pm
f42f From Fort Winneb,go, by Grand Rapides
to Piorer Portage, 90 miles and back once week.
Leave Fort Wnnebago every Thursday AT G m.
arrive at PIover Portage next day by Han
Leave Plover Portage every Friday at p m; arrive
at For Winnebago next day by 6 pm.
Ai25 From Madison, by Monroe, To Freepor,. III
90 miles and back, once week.
Leave Madison every Monday At Ga N; arrive a,
fIsePor' next day hybpm,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-31

Napoleon same day BY 'pm
at Wappslo same day by O pm
ASH From Waubesepinieon, by Camanchei New
York, Lyons and Charleston to Bellevue, 81 miles
and back a week.
Leave Waubesepinicon every Thursday at D MI
arrive at Bellevue next day by ~ noon.
Leave Bellevue every Friday al ! y M arrive at
Waubeseplnicon next day by SPIN
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-31
QUILL PENS.

w FISCHER, importer, has just received 5000
w QUILL PENS, Of excellent quality, put up
IN neat boxes containing Is each For sale only 81
8 suoners' Hsll---pries so cents,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-31
Law. p..,a.ls .s,sy. rtspa', as,sl .fri's

Al Whaling sans DAY ~ 50
I Leave Wheelins every Friday al 0 AM afhve At
! Doerhold same day by 6pm !,
Sel3 From Delphi by Camden, Fishers mills and
Bridges Blacksmith shop, to Carroll, called Cosho"s
in the ae, of Congress, ~ mica and back once
week.
Leave Delphi every Friday at ga M arrive at Car
roll, same day by opm
Leave Carroll every Saturday sto a nj a'i"' AZ
| Delphi same day by 2pm
sel4 From Foa Wayne, by Columbus, Oswego
and Leesburg TO Plymouth, 10 miles and back once
week.
at Plymouth next day by . pm
| Leave Plymouth every Thursday at I'M arrive
at Fort Wayne next day by 6pm
39i5 From Middletown, by Tomliosons mill,
Muncietown and Albany, 10 Camden, % miles and
back, once week
Leave MiddIetown every Thursday at q m;
rive at Camden next day by IL noon
Leave Camden every Friday at m; arrive at
Middetown next day by 6pm
1916 From Muneietown, by Granville, Hartford
and peiier, To Button, iS miles a week.
Leave Muncetown every THURSDAY at u m; ar
rive at Blufion next day by IL m
Leave Button every Friday AT P IN; arrive at
Muncietown next day by6 pm
39i7 From New Rochester Ohio, by Richville,
Neville, Auburn, Asa Brow's, Augusta, Sparta and
Leesburg the point on the route from Ii
ina to Peru, $50 miles and back, once week
Leave New Rochester every Monday at mi ar
rive at Leesburg next Thursday Dy ~ IN
Leave Leesburg every Thursday a, m; arrive
at New Rochester next Sunday by q pm
394S From Terre Haute, by Samuel Youngs, Ur-
hanna and Lewis to Linton, 80 miles and back, once
a week.
Leave Terry Haute every Friday a, 5 m; arrive
at Linton same day by Jpn
Leave Linton every Saturday at a m; arrive at
Terre Haute same day by 7pm
3949 From TeTe Haute, by Ephraim Kester's,
Williamsburg and Sullivan, to Carlisle, 40 miles and
back once week
Leave Terre Haute every Friday at u m; arrive
at Carlisle same day by SPIN
Leave Carlisle every Saturday at 8 a m; arrive at
Terre Haute same day by SPIN
1850 From Valparaiso, by Elder French's, Isaac
Cornels, Thomas Dinwidde's and Pleasant Grove,
to West Cre"k 80 miles and back, once week
Leave Valparaiso every Friday at 6 a m; arrive at
w est Creek same day by 6pm
Leave West Creek every Saturday at a m; arrive
at Valparaiso snme day by pm
1851 From Warsaw to Plymouth, 30 miles and
back, once week.
Leave Warsaw every Thursday at 6 m; arrive at
Plymouth same day by 6pm
Leave Plymouth every Friday at a mi arrive at
w arsaw day by pm.
1862 From Washington, by Edwardsport to Car
sle 80 miles and back, once week.
Leave Washington every Friday at am; arrive
at Carlisle day by pm
| Leave Carlisle every Saturday at IN; arrive at
w ashineton same day m.
| 1858 From Washington to Bedford, so miles and
back once a week.
Leave Washington every Monday at IN; arrive
at Bedford next day by IL m
Leave Bedford every Tuesday at m; arrive at
w ashington next day by 6pm.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-31

TROY, BALLSTON, AND SARATOGA.
IN CONNEXION by stage lines from Saratoga by
Il the way Of Glens Falls TO Lake George and by
the way of Sandy Ill., kngsbury, and Fort Ann, to
WHITEHALL, with the Lake Champlain steamboats,
for Montreal, Quebec, and informed ste places
Cars will leave daily, by sieam-power as follows
From Troy, at 8 O'Clock, a m.
3 pm
Saratoga, for Troy and
Albany via Troy road Ia" am.
No change Of passengers or baggage cars.
Passengers WI be taken from on board the New
York steamboats, (wh,De,er they do not 60 10 Troy
Immediately on their arrival at Albany, by the steam
boats John Mason and Jonas C. Heart and landed at
Troy.
Stages and steamboats, run every half hour 10 and
from Troy and Albany, and TO suit the arrival end
departure Of the cars.
Passengers going north Of the sp, ngs, will find
stages TO convey them to Lake George, Whitehall,
and intermediate places connecting with all the pr.
cipal Northern and Eastern routes. Either OF Che
runs will take passengers in time to reach the Like
Champlsin boat
The arrangement between Whitehall and Saratoga
IS new, and much more pleasant and expeditions ln
heretofore. 1t Is by stages to Dunham's Basin, near
Sandy HILL and thence in packet oats 10 Whitehall,
thus avoiding the rough part OF the road
Returning-lesve Whitehall on arrival Of Cham.
plain boat, by packet boat 10 Duuham's Basin. and
thence to Saratoga in stages to arrive in time for the
cars.
n5-A stage leaves Saratoga, daily. at 5 O'Clock.
q. m, 10 arrive at Whitehall in time for the
steamboat, which leaves at ! O'Clock, D. m, Of the
same day. Passengers going East by taking this line
will arrive at Rutland, Vermont, early in tie evening
ID. SACkETT,
Secretary, Troy.
A. REED
mtlN Agent, Whitehall
SIX HUNDRED REANlS LETTER AND car
PAPER.
NT FISCHER has just received by the schoo.
w ners Home and Victory six hundred rcam' Of
white and blue letter and cap paper ruled on three
and four sides, which has been made expressly 10
der, Of hnsn stock, by three Of the best manulactl-
rers in the United States; consequently II much
better than any other ~ the market, other Is
entirely Of linen. Suffice IL 10 say that it, superior
~ over all other paper is well known 10 many officers
of Government, who doubt will procure a SUPPLY
before a system is introduced VIII oh will have ten
dency TO exclude its use. The above particular pa
per IS kept constantly for sale only ut Statouers
Hall.
May 20--2aw3w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-31
L,.,, Yss.pors ss.y wsdn..l,y as,n .lnss

al Mxdispn next DAY BY pm.
lise From Mwaukie, by Muskeego, Rochester
and Burlington, to Geneva, 30 mes and back, once
week.
Leave Milwaukee, every Thursday at 6 IN; ar
rive at Geneva next day by ~ noon.
Leave Geneva every Friday al PM arrive al
Milwaukee next day by p M.
4427 From Patch Grove TO Blue River, 80 miles
and back, once week.
Leave Patch Grove every Friday al N; arrive
al Blue River same day by pm.
Leave Blue River every Saturday at M arrive at
Patch Grove same day by pm.
i42S From Southport, by Aurora, 10 Burlington,
"a miles and back, once a week
Leave Southport every Friday at 9 m; arrive at
Burlington same day by 6pm.
Leave Burlington every Saturday at 6 a m; arrive
al Southport same day by m
4i29 From Southport to Belot, Wis. w., rs miles
and back, once week.
Leave Southport every Monday at a IN; arrive at
Beloit next day 10y pm
Leave Belo every Wednesday at a m; arrive at
Southport next day by q pm
4A3O From summit, by Pipersville and Water
town, TO Washara Cor Fox Lake } so miles and back,
once week.
Leave Summit every Thursday at s m; arrive at
Washara next day by ~ noon.
Leave Washara every Friday at | D m; arrive at
Summit next day by 7pm.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-31

1899 From Augusta, by North Port wolcott'.
mills, Whites Corners, Bloomfield and Ontario. to
Lima, $50 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Augusta every Monday at a mi arrive at
Luna next Thursday at III
Leave Lima every Thursday at m; arrive at Au.
gusta next Sunday at 7 pm
$40 From Carlisle by Pleasant, NJ. o. Haver's
Aaron Haeerman's, Bogsrlsvillc and Scotland TO
sprngville, 80 miles and back, once a week
Leave Carlisle every Thursday at m; arrive al
SpringvlIle nert day by II am
Leave Springve every Friday at p m; ,rriye a,
Carlisle day by 6pm
39ti From Charlottesville, by Sugar Grove and
old Shawnee village, to shawnee 25 niles and back
once week.
Leave Crsw louisville every Friday AT 6 a a.; arrive
at Shawnee same day by pm
Leave Shawnee every Saturday at 6 m; arrive at
Cuwfordsville same day by pm
3942 From d. erfeld, by R'dgevile, Fsirview, Al
b'ny and Granville, to Wheeling, "a miles and back
once week,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-31
pRosfEeTgs or A NEW AND w

On The FIRST day Of April, was commenced hes
Magazine, 10 take ns place u The IhRir and Bugr,
under the title Of the
BALTIMORE MONTHLY yISITER
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31

did sir, laughter 'dispar of my coantry.
(Roars Of laughter.) But sir, against such
an organized party of wretched creatures,
sir, and such swarms of Office seekers sir,
it's no wonder sir, that we honest men are
overpowered sir, (peals OF Laughter. ana
cries Of oh, oh. tina, s too much. Sir I've
felt for long time that I've bin in MIN
ority in this House sir
Al this point Of the honorable members
Interesting speech, the laughter became
like the honorable members classic figure
Of speech, the small pox, quite contagious;
and the speaker put his ivory heavily on
the desk, announcing to the gentleman that
his hour was up.
Arnold want 10 say one word more
Several voices-Oh, oh, go on--let him
go on little longer.
ARNOLD sir, there wont be fifty
wings in the house next congress sir, roars
of laughter. So much the better, sir
[Roars Of laughter. Then the substraln-
yen dmmocracy, and John Tyler sir, can
have their full swing, and the sooner dis
gust their country sir. Laughter. As
for me sir, I've always stood above party
sir, rcries of oh, oh in my lofty bearing
sir, and high moral and political character
sir. Great Laughter. Gentlemen may
laugh, but | mean what saw, without any
jesting. In my high and lofty moral and
political character
Here the laughter and uproar, and noise
and cries became so numerous and frequent
that the house could not hear word; al
though he spoke for minute or two lon
ger.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31

Communicable Legislature Of the
Territory Of Iowa ha. passed a resolution
recommending that the members at the
next session meet at the Capitol clothed in
garments composed wholly OF domestic
manufacture. We can but admire the re-
publican spirit Of this resolution, and should
be & laG TO see the example followed by the
Legislature OF Wisconsin. A more gene
raj substitution Of domestic fabricks 10 elo-
thing, and reputation of foreign uxurles
IS the best remedy for hard times that can
be devised. In addition TO this, the vagrant
law ought to be so extended as 10 embrace
handles. lOafer,, and all who have no Wis
IDLE honorable employment. These class
es substract given proportion from the
hard earnings of the laboring classes, and
hang like an incubus on the body polite.
With the other sex, the loom and the spin
ming wheel should be regarded as among
The mos, CONNIE ndable articles Of house
hold equipage, and every young lady's me-
ri, should be estimated according to her ha-
bits OF industry, rather than by her inge-
uuity at the piano. or her powers at small
talk and fashionable gossip.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
TRADE WITH CHINA.

A question of interest 10 the Commerce
al would now arises out of the new rea-
tons established by the late English treaty
with China, viz: whether other commerce.
al nations will be allowed an equal partici-
nation in the trade now expected to be
thrown open with that country. The Eng
lish have obtained privileges OF trade with
four new ports addition to Canton.
The French politicians and press Snn
their customary jealousy of British ascend
ancv az once begin TO assure the tone oil
demand, and insist that the whole OF Eu-
rope at least, must be interested in this ad-
vancement. LET England" says the
Courier Francois, 'admit all the nations
of Europe 10 participation in the hene.
fits o: those commercial concessions, ana
China, no longer having to do with a SIN
gle State, but with all which modern civil
iza,ion comprehends, will not attempt TO
engage IN resistance when would De oeS-
perate.'
The English Chronicle, noticing these
pretensions and expections of The French
says:-
"Will France--other European nations.
and the United States be content TO let US
monopolize the advantages OF the treaty!
Already the French press demands that e.
DUAL concessions be secured for their trade
and the United States will doubtless at
tempt admission TO the Ike privileges
With these claims England has no concern:
she desires not the exclusion of other ma
tons. though she negotiates only for her
self: and if France and the United States
can procure from the Chinese Government
similar trading stipulations, our merchants
will meet them in the new ports in the Spir-
it Of honorable rivalry which foreigners
have been accustomed TO experience else
where. English commerce has no need Of
monopoles TO be successful"
This is very fair, appearance al last
If the five Chinese ports should really be
thrown open TO the world, it would seem
that the ship owners Oft United States
might find employment for large part o {
their surplus shipping. in undertaking the
carrying trade from China to the noncom-
meIcial nations.--(Port. Adv
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
Willow Springs. Dec. %, 1912.

The Hawk Eye" wing paper. pub
ished at Burlington, Iowa Territory, holds
the following language with reference to
the late meeting of The legislature in Wis
con.in:-
ave believe all this difficulty was brought
about uninteniIonalIy in the first place.
As We understand il, the same appropria-
tons TO pay the expenses Of the Iowa Leg
islatlre for It's present session. we're made
for the same object in behalf Of the Wis
consin Legislature. But the Secretary Of
Wisconsin in conformity with usage. drew
upon the Treasury Department in advance
and applied the funds 20 the paymeB. OF
arrearages. instead OF reserving them for
the paymen! Of the Legislative expenses
Of this winter. The Governor being cog
nisant of this, and presuming the members
could got no pay for their services, was in
duced TO trea, them thus uncavailierly. Il
would have appeared a little more courte-
Gus. if he had been less taci,urn, and had
freely expressed his reason 10 the leg .la-
ture; We certainly do not feel disposed 10
uphold the Governor in his action in TIL.
matter"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
THE WONDERS OF PHYSICS.

What mere assertion will make any man
believe that in one second of time, In one
beat Of the pendulum Of clock. a ray OF
light travels over 1872, 600 miles. and would
therefore perform the tour of to wink with
our evelids. and in much less than a sw.
runner occupies in taking a single stride!
What mortal can be made to believe, with
out demonstration, that the sun is almost
a million times larger than the earth! and
that although so remote from Us. iha!
cannon ball shot directly towards l., and
maintaining its full speed, would De twenty
years in reaching II, tyet affects the earth
by It's attraction in an inapPreclaole instant
of time. Who would not ask for demon
s'ration. when told that a gnat's wing. in
lis ordinary flight. beats many hundred
times in 4 secondl or that there exist ami
mated and regularly organized beings,
many thousands of whose bodies laid close
together would not extend an inch! But
what are these 10 the astonishing truths
which modern optical inquiries have dis
closed. which teach Us that every point Of
a medium through which ray OF light
passes. is affected with a session o: peri
odical movements, regularly recurring al
equal intervals. no less than five hundred
millions Of millions of times in single
second; that il is by such movements, com
municated to the nerves Of our ewes that
we see-nav, more that il IS the ditieren
&c in the frequency OF their recurrence
which affects US with the sense of the d.
yersity of color! that, for instance. in re-
curing the sensation of redress. our eyes
are effected four hundred and eighty-two
millions Of millions Of times: and OF violet,
seven hundred and seven millions Of mill
ions Of times per second. Do not such
things sound more Ike the rawlings Of mad
men. than the sober conclusions Of peopTe
in their waking senses! They are, new
erlheless. conclusions to which any one
may most certainty arrive, who will only
be at the trouble of examining the chan: of
reasoning by which they have been ATTAIN
ed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31

DOty Meeting at Mat:son.-The office holders
made abortiye effort week before last, to ge, up.
Doty meeting q. Madison. By .he most laborOus
exer,ions on The part of Do,ys sons, and bro,her-in
laws, great multitude 10 the number eghtcen'con-
vened al the Capitol, on the momentous occasion.
Twelve Of this number, says the Madison Express,
"a whig PaPerl were Office holders; the remaining
SIX were spectators.
Doiy's Enquirer, =: Madison, publishes
coGas O. his meeting with much flourish and i'm
7or-.ace . :h0ugh /. had been attended by assem-
bed ,t21sz11s- V=rlly, iae:e mus, Be pressing
-.-=z.l:, ~ P-5l51 o2-a-oa AZ Washington from
sF-s-1--sI- .a3-: IL. .---=.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31

Gen. DoDes presented the following Pc
titions in the House of Representatives on
the 14th inst.
A petition Of the inhabitants Of Mil~au-
kee county, asking an appropriation for a
harbor at Milwaukee. Also petition nu-
merously signed by citizens of the city of
New-York, asking for an appropriation for
a harbor a Milwaukee.
Also nine petitions for harbor q. Ra-
cine. as follows:-
Three from the town Of GAINESVILLE, Rock
county; two from the inhabitants Of Racine
county; one from the inhabitants of Beloii;
one from the inhabitants of Iowa county;
one from the inhabitants of Walworih Co.
one from the inhabitants OF the town Of Ma
olson.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31

\ Vocal MUsIC.-The Albany CliIzcn
gives an account of Musical Mouse, own
ed by r. HILLsoS. Albany. During they
it of the editor Of the Citizen. it gave an
exhibition Of its powers, Of which the edi-
tor says:
On the nigh; in question:, it was sin good
voice. and favored US with the swee, notes
of the yellow bird, then "changed It's tune"
to the carol of the canary, and wound I'D
the performance with a great variety OF
strains in imitation of unknown birds, and
also few ventriloqual efforts which we're
highly amusing and unique. The "young
phenomenon" then retired slowly to its
bed chamber. amusing itself with low and
me!odious chime, with which i. sang TO
sleep.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
LARD OIL BUSINESS.
Correspondence Of the Rochester DAILY Democrat
~ OIL L,

Correspondence OF the h0caeS'eF Dottg Oe"'oe'"'-
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 8.
Orders have been given here by gen.
ileman who intends to sail for Europe IN
the spring, for large quantity of Lard
Oil. He will take ii TO England, as an
experiment. He feels confident of his sue
cess in getting it into general use by the
manufacturing establishment, on their ma
chinery and mill gearings. &c. The
Cleveland Company are building two 100
ton hydraulic presses. After the oil is ex-
,raclsd. part Of the residue is made into
fine lard, which will be shipped TO the West
Indies. and the balance into candles.
A considerable complaint is made by the
la I'd oil manufacturer, that much OF coun-
try lard is burnt in trying. which makes
bad Oil: To assure the farmer superior
article of lard or talIow, the Cleveland
Herald gives The following. which may
prove Of utility to the farmers OF "estsrn
New York:
When the hog is dressed. the fa' is 10
oe cut from the lean and cut in moderately
small pieces, then 10 be we'll washed in
pure water 10 take away the blood and 9TH
er impurities. then thrown into the kettle,
which should contain a sufficient quantity
OF rain water to we'll cover the bottom: the
fire should al all times, be mode rate and con
slant, and the lard stirred. The great failing
is in not attending to his last injuctIon.-
Lard, when trying, should be stirred as
constantly as coffee When roasting. When
done, it should be taken put and placed in
ho - 4
poSit all lis impurities. if not cooled too
rapidly. The scraps should be we'll press
ed. bu, the lard from them should not be
mixed with the other. as il would make it
all of second quality"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
Abolition of Slavery in Tunis.-T

doOItttUH y 'c1uUeTy N IuHIs'- Ht
march Of civilization i. onward among the
Mahomedans. We were informed the othe Z
day, says the New York Commercial Ad-
ver,iser, by gentleman recently from the
Barbary States, that the bey of Tunis has
at blow, by decisive comprehensive de-
cree, struck of the letters from every slave
in his dominons: shut up every slave mar
ket. and declared the entire extinguishmeni
Of human slavery.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31

An Act 'cOrthy Of all praise.-A mer-
camille firm in this city, says the Boston
Mercantile Journal, extensively engaged
in business, became embarrassed in 1887,
and settled with their creditors, by paving
sixty cents on the dollar. They recon-
menced business, and fortune has since
smiled upon their undertakings, insomuch
that on Monday they sent as new years
gift to each of ,heir creditors, the balance
forty per cent. amounting in the aggregate
10 about fifteen thousand dollars:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31
The WESLEYAN SEMINARY AT LIMA.

The WESLEYAN SEMINARY AT LIMA. -
This building. our readers will recoIect.
was destroyed BY fire on the Goth Of May
last. We are happy TO be able 20 state
lha: j. has been rebuilt, and will be open
ed in a few days.
The new building is much larger than
the old one-it being four stories hig and
IA feet long BY 93 feet deep; there are a.
bout one hundred rooms for students. and
the Faculty sufficiently numerous TO give
instruction TO six hundred. The ediice
has been erected a, the expense of abou,
i~enly-iour thousand dollars.
Roch Dem
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1843-01-31

Powerful Microscops.-A London pa
per gives the following description Of
new microscope recently exhibited at the
Polynictie Institution, which is said to be
the most powerful ever made 81; con-
sists Of six powers. The second magnifes
the wings Of the locust TO twenty-seven
feet in length. The fourth, the sting Of
the bee 10 .wenty-seven feet. By the 9Th.
each eus of the eye is so negnifed, tha,
il appears to be fourteen inches in dame
ter; and the human hair, eighteen inches
in diameter, or four feet in circumference"