davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-10
At PRIVATE SALE.
A large c,saytaeur ci full and hsl 5cpgd blank books

= COTTON world iatosa Il, ,ylo r, Ia Wat .! aI-
OF my description, thaS he Is 1nated 70 furnish and
hos constantly hand vIy large dsscra.t, l2ctalEg
Faue sar Sofa BedseaGs, which Ton sla,2so.-y dGra.
blity aad economy WITHOUT tsir v;pt' he qGhic aIc
invited cal and eyeWras neul-eiso a o' Nnda OF
Softs awgTS cu hand.
Those break - Housekrei ING rlsspS 20 sell al or
portion Jheir Furniture. y md r5dJ alc CY svGc-
~; line call.aE upou the subscriber
Sales b. AGCGcn faithfully attended TO-
aG26lstf +. COTTON. i3 fuitor snd 81 aa.l =.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-10
con,mcrc:al and Money matters.

fa, sales at Ike S,ock Exchange sec Last Pags..
TUESDAY T. NJ.
The business at the Board was iair extent,
withou, material variation IN rates generally. Pat
erson fell off per cent. Long Island was also very
heavy. Norwich and Worcester and North Ameri-
can Trust strong.
Foreign Exchanges are quite fiat, and Sterling is
81 q 8; Francs 234. The supply is not large, bat
the demand is limited.
Fhe Delaware and Raritan Canal and Camden
and Amboy Railroad Co. have given notice that
dividends on their stock will be paid TO New-York
stockholders at the office, pier No. n R. on their
notifying their wish TO receive them at said office on
or before the l4th inst.
The Northern Bank Of Kentucky has declared a
dividend OF - per cent. for the last six months
The rates of broken money have materially i'm
proved lately. The following are the
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-10

OLDEST PosTMAsTER.-John Billings Esq. of
Trenton, Tenn. has been postmaster at that place
for 80 years. He has held the Office through ali the
changes OF parties, and performed It's dunes to the
satisfaction of the community in which he lives.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-10
- General Society of Mechanics aid
OF the City OF New orA.-At

Nlntio b' AZ tb fns,itution in Cro5by.,tat,
on TUESDAY. the gth instant the following OinceIS We're
sHlVYHS FARMER, President and exoticio Director OF
the Mechanics Bank.
THOMAS c. CHARDAVOYNE, Second Vice President
RICHARD =. MOUNT Treasurer.
ISAAC FRYER. Secretary.
ROBERf PRoVoOST, Collector and Door-keeper
Finance Commute .,.,-..p
SyLyANITS s WARD. WILLIAM TUCKER,
J0HN : SMITH, PETER j. BOGERT.
1osEp,1#E BaRNFs >iH'e WILLIAM SCOTT.
sTES.'i aWRASTE JOSEPH MEEhS.
IN r. ISAAC FRYER, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-10
= T,e new Methodist Episcopal G chGrch

viii h Divine irnsion dedicatsd 70 the service oil A.
mighty God sunday The itt inst Services m moP I
Rev O. coles of this City will ofciate the occasion
Friend, from the and surrounding country are %
END
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-10

FROM FLoRiDA.-Sl. LUcIE Dec. l6tb l61:s.-
Not single case Of sickness has occurred ut this
place during the past Summer and fall.
You bake doubtless heard OF the destruction OF tie
old Fort Pierce buildings, and many Of the olni-
grants things by fire. Ar. O. 3. Hart and 5Ir Far
rar have lost all their effects, Capt. Campyel, nearly
ali his and subsequently the balance by the upset
tug Of his boat, he but narrowly escaping wilh his
lie. St. Augustine News
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-10
AUCTION SALES.
JOSIAH R,ehaEas, Aucuopeer.
BANGS, RICHARDS S PLATT.-Store
WED\ ESDAY EVENING J,-u,rv "a
- - 8 n. LnLk Lh- s 49, - -

Dle6 Brni.wav.
WEDN t:SDAY EVENING. Jaru.rv 10.
~ o'clock II The Auction Room
Books &cA large collection of valuable Books mostly
SmoGs tisrn are Scos Bihl-, vo. % op,,o Bib.,.
q Ocsyo estaIoru<: $50 P-ckst Testauen,Ss .fn p,
Coacor srcp. lgH focke tgd Church Bibes; aa lbu'.
Afirhmg;ic = Historical Caslat; ~ PoyEot h'-> y -tS
2Guar,o ~; Itrs sISoaEiey SEt Hsf'o'ie> > }N'u
fs CItr,tfer ~ Eg:SutS p'> 0fsEs, 1St: % >iskI
Elegantly bound; Byrca'S ctSs. eeSaaty bound; huShe
utroCu ~ STot tO!yrrS >totG Ir'sfl "No :
Wiute UsII+., h mTen B'>tnfy ot Long ls' Kos;
seauS wsIkS, y; Dumas ITiesi> Inns N,rlte q
Art 5NS; i3ig OF Lie o 5iSAo2 iirsS vs.,
F5nIiyGommsulary y $50; C'maulN 10 t-e ba y &
Modern BaglJyT> Ga de; lCoWtkcr School Deoaay 20
Watts Psalms aud hymns tyliers Universal history Tvs:
Scr1, Books Lead ienyll NJ.
~ . O'Clock. ~ ;hs srctlon roorr
Law Library, large and van pie i9f1y OF Law bcHSs'
cssts and Frsati>e, valuable American aEG tnG.i hepo
Elementary Works, Nc.
s"oas sqII%sa 9rs Wen sasli'. IRE Rsr2,' GtrsiGbS1 ,b
mon { Nv Rso,5S % V; Es>t> Kspots ls,> Vysey
gos and SUN u-ut. % v; Feisdrs> Aa.,isn',t
Condensed - .h Chancrry Beperrs, w. C.nia-l.s ht
ports, "; Dourriord sd East Eeiolt> gr>; Hyn =.
-rSi vS; Chit,y Cunlnai Law" f3c I'ts On -,
tracts And on Bii>; Coke ursn SIS; CU>s kesl
Pro9e5ty Svs; H2sa', Ahu1 1y.msat,2 -: nt!1s fN-
isur taweu - HID tv; ii Is Reports, vs. J0bus'n 3
Reports % -; Jo'uson Chsacey ypeltS -; tohosoas
Cases JahRsuu's DlseS -; aesa sroT's SNs;
Coyy7ers Reports. ~; Sslked'S Rsror> ss aanna
Reports tvs. Is>ey Sr5wr> RsiO.ts, y, New "lk
Tenn ,41ts w., feysei LtN> o Nrwf aS sys, Star
sie Evidence, 3y sorys Equity, Ns, seuRtei on
'''''''' '"' = 'o.tiI, Vc PRIVATE SALE;
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-10
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORk, JANUARY 8.
IMMATURE ALMANAc-.THIs DAY.

z5 s5 s..4 % A. -22S 50 IT %
LATEST DATES
Lo1ou December 70 IsvTe December II
Liverpool December 10 Nev"- Crs,ns. December 20
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-10

u SWIMMING THE HEAD, like every disordersd nc
a9l OF tns BLOOD owlag 10 corrupt and s3En&t hojS
WINCH when oatng IN tar @eGat mass OF the circulation
are the cause OF hsaach siu7ss, palptaton OF the heart
ana many other unpleasant synp'oiS and when thrown ren
The various parts OF the body, the ci every osaoy
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-10

L. MufIs. asuiTs, 1iu u1fs-Qfyery superior qaalty,
among which a some of The fapar Natural and Black Lynx
to be found II the Gly-lor sale s[ Wat SONS,
Hat and Fur Store l5i Chatham st
NIB Ladies olld do well cll aid examine previous
purchasing e.ewt Tapsd Mads ef every description.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-10

q Syivania ASSOCIATE on.-Ofce No 25
Pine 81 third story Open from 10 20 l2 A NJ Information
cheerfuy given The Constitution given jyl0 #
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-10
T. Y. Observation-Disclosures

Admission the whole children under 10 wears hall
price . 25 TO those who privately consul
~ D,,.ap
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-10

The Manager is hagpy 10 announce an engagement with
Miss LOUISE DOROTiiEA WAGNER, the Fortune
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-10

A GENTS WANTED-To engage IN the sale
n Of new and popular work IN this City Apply Croi.
ut's Boarding House 81 Bowery, Bayard betwe
the hours of and II Thursday morning. jl0 2t~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-10

sEshIsG's CORDIAL ls sold al NO. Muuays, osIu
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-03
HARD COMPLIMENTS.

One Of our Democratic exchange papers in the
West, ha, the following announcement:
Bentons British Texas Bill is laid on the table,
and he ought TO have been pu, under the table.
And again:
Col. Thomas Humbug Benton has now gone over
to the Wings He made speech Of TWO hours in
the Senate against the annexation assures Of the
President against the la message to the House Of
Representatives; and decidedly in opposition to the
Democratic policy recommended by The late Balti-
more Convention. He assaled Mr.. Tyler and Mr..
Calhoun most grossly and insutingly. What else
can he mean but to promote the elevation Of Mr..
Clay, by driving the Democrats ssunder on h, ques-
tom
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-03

~ these gentlemen but an old fashioned Blak, for
sooth the stock Of which, BY the way. il the bill
had passed, would never have been taken. Is ~ins-
admit
Well, the vste, Tie dear Veto, was obtained, and
what followed The Presiden. had sanctioned eve
ny promised before the election, but that Of
the Bank, which was never promised by either Har-
rson or Tyler, and were these gentlemen satisfied
Oh no Thur great and darling object had not yet
been effected, and MIR. Tyler TO be branded as
traitor, untrue 10 his trust in word, the Wing party
was to be divorced from him for the especial and
benefit II Mr.. Clay who was 10 become, as
matter Of course, the Whig candidate for the
next term of the Presidency. The next thing
to be done, the divorce being obtained, to fill all
the offices sCith tie friends Of Mr.. c., that they might
work for him, for the next election. But here an
other cause Of divorce Mr.. Clay thought that
his partissns alone fit to hold Office, and the
President took the liberty Of supposing that there
might be good .4muieans, and taiAtd and inislIgess
men, who did not believe that Mr. Clay the only
person in America that had honesty Intelligence and
patriotism enough to fit him for the Presidential
Chair and therefore the President traitor Here
we have the secret thai part Of the glorious North ca
rona letter wheh referred TO the Improper exercise o
Government patronage. with view to create third
party, or, in other words, NOT Clay party. IL the
President veatured to appoint person to Office, who
dared to believe him an honest man and no traitor,
then, according to Clay logic, he the Presidency
traitor but if he had appointed who proclaim
ed him renegade al erery corner then he would have
been most true and loyal to Mr.. Clay, AMI consequently
marvellous proper man.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-03

The Globe of last evening, by the way OF xtulpa-
ting itself from the charge we made, that it is aug.
menting in its nvectve against Mr.. Tyler, asserts
IT has said nothing about the President for weeks
We said on former occasion that VIC regarded Mr.
Benton and the Globe as one and ind,visible. But
two days ago, the Globe contained a speech OF MIR.
Bentons, charged Throughout, with the mos, violent
invectives against MIR. Tyler; and not more than
three weeks ago, the editorial Of the Globe charged
Mr. Tyler with having undertaken to provoke ho,fii-
ties BY usurping dangerous authority. However,
as the Globe appears to have taken the stool of re-
p ntance, we do not desire TO disturb ts meditatons
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-03
THE STATE OF THE CASE,

Secret Musings Of Daniel Webster.
Is il not, have often said, wonderful that the
great Wing party should consent to go down to the
People with such issue Henry Clay for the next
Presidency and regular Biddle Bank But is hso I
Are the Wing party content to place themselves in
so ridiculous an attitudes We say no. they are not.
The party which produced the reform of 1910 in the
election of the lamented Harrison, never were a
Bank party. This has been fully proven by every
election which has taken place since the controversy
has assumed its present shape We know it is the
slang of the ultra Wings to soy that their friends
kept away FROM the polls in disgust because they had
been disappointed, and they thus attempt to get rid
of the defeats they every where sustained. We do
not mean to be understood 10 say, that there is not
Bank, Bidde Bank party in the country, to deny
that Mr.. Clay is the head of that very party. We
too well know that the arisocracy, they proud
to call themselves in this country, in all Others are
in favor of large moneyed institutions They may
be honest in their opinions, and no doubt many of
them honest in the belief that moneyed oligar-
chy is the best form of government. They have no
confidence in the virtue and intelligence of the Peo-
pie, because they meet them to mingIe with
tn, m-hence they imbibe the opinion that universal
suffrage is unsafe the are not ft to govern is
with them favorite maxim. Yes there is a Bank,
Bidde Bank party, in the country, and this party it
is that are determined to thrust Henry Clay down the
throats of the People, noen rosns for the next Pre-
sident.
We assert that il is somewhat wonderful that the
ultra leaders Of this Clay Bank party should be so
stulti6ed as TO believe that they force the free
and independent voters of the Union to 20 for Henry
Clay and regular Biddle Bank
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-03

The laying oftbe corner stone Of the Rylsnd Cha
pei, at the intersection Of Maryland avenue and 10
street, viii take place on the morning Of the fourth
July, at Q o'clock.
Addresses will he delivered by the Rev. William
RyIspd and Rev. Noryal Wilson.
The public are respectfully invited to attend.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-03

We have received from Mr.. WIN. =. Bayly, Penn.
avenue, Scott and Co.'S fac simile edition of Black
wood for June
We observe notice on the back informing the
public that the common edition heretofore published
by Winchester will now be discontinued. This will
enable those who patroniss the Magazine to sub
scribe for the fac smile edition. II being beautifully
printed with large, clear type and on good paper
Subscription price but a. per annum.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-03
NOTICE.

BY the kind permission Of the Trustees, the Rev
r. o. Prescott, Of the New jerusalem Church, from
Cincinnati, will preach in the Unitarian Church,
corner OF 9th and streets, to- morrow (Wedsssdsy)
evening, at O'Clock. The public ere respectfully
invited TO attend. june 2
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-03

REsCOTT's HISTORY OF THE CON.
y quest OF MEXICO, volume 3.--Ju., pu .
nmn snd TN. day received for sale by r. TAY-
Lux, pfetco"s History Of Mexico, the third volume
concluding The work complete in 3 volume. I.,c.
octave, beautifully printed, with many enrys wings
maps and other Illustrations, price % Is per vol.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-03

The correspondent 10 Missouri who asks us TO
send him MIR. Ben'ons last speech against the Wings,
will please inform us when it was delivered We
can easily send the other speeches ordered, because
we have them on hand.n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-03

question, by farther comment al this time. The
course il has pursued is SO cheqnered with contra
detions OF and opposisioos 10 ITSELF that il stands
exhibited before the world in position truly ludi-
crous, and which must cause to be withheld from IT,
all respect and confidence hereafter, well ~ de-
stsoy any influence il may at any period heretofore
have exerted.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-03

Our galvanized neiehb Of the Globe says We
have an appetite for faIseboods. He should know
for he has served them up to us daily for years.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-03

PuscTust~-Tbe Kentucky Commissioners Of the
Sinking Fund, last week forwarded to New York
ample funds to pay the semaonual io.,alm mt Of in
,eret due the ist Of July on their Slate bonds
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-03
THE RELIGION AND PATRIOTISM OF y

The Rev. Jous C. sxrrH will deliver discourse
on this subject, sih July Thursday at half pas,
four o'clock in the Fourth Presbyterian Church 9th
street
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-03

HTNo paper will be issued from this Office to-
morrow, the 4th day OF July.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-03

nr-Our collector will call upon the subscribers
To The M.disouan, generally in the city during the
present week when, il is presumed from professions
Of Friendship 10 M< administration, ready response
viii be given And il ia hoped that those who have
hitherto, from time TO me- paid in promises, will now
tender something more substantial.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-03

parent country will not or cannot maintain
its authority in colony adjacent TO Us,
and there exists IN IL a state OF mIsrue and dis
order, mcnscing our and n, moreover, such
colony, by passing into the hands Of any other power
would become dangerous to the integrity Of the
UnIon and msnifestly tend 10 the subversion Of
laws-we have right, upon eternal principles Of
self preservation, TO lay hold Of IT, This principle
alone, independent of any title, would warrant our
occupation OF West Florida.
We are told OF the vengeance Of resuscitated
Spain. II Spain, under any modification Of her gov
eminent, choose 10 make war upon for the act
under copside ration, the nation, have no doubt W III
be willing to meet the But the gentleman re.
minds that Great Britain, the ally Of Spain ma
be obliged, by her connection with SPAIN TO take
part with her against US, and to consider this meas
ure OF the President as Jusiiyng appeal TO arms
Sir, IS the time never to arrive, when we may man.
age our own affairs without the fear OF insulting hi.
Britannia Majesty Is the rod OF British power to
be forever suspended over our beads Does Con-
gress put on an embargo TO shelter fghtfuI
merce against the prsticsl depreda'ions committed
upon II on tie ocean, we are Immediately warned OF
the Indignation OF Offended England Is a law Of
non intercourse proposed, the whole navy Of the
naughty mistress Of the Is made to thunder IN
our ears. Does the President refuse 10 continue a
correspondence with a minister who violates the de.
corum belonging 10 his diplomatic character, by Civ
ing aud deliberately repeating adroni to the whole
nation, we instantly menaccd with the chastise-
ment which English pride will no, fail to iucict--
Whether assert our rights by sea, or attempt
their maintenance by Iand--wbither- oevcr we turn
ourselves, this phantom necessarily pursues us
q" am not sir, IN favor Of chsrlshing the passion
Of conquest. But must be permitted to conclude
by declaring my hope 10 see, long, the United
States (i you will allow me the sxpresson) emb scing
only the old thirteen States but the entire coun
try cas-, OF the Mississippi, including East Florida
and some Of the Territories 10 the north Of us also "
There 10 another illustration on that very frontier
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-22
MI s C Z L L A N Y.

Our SrRENGTH.-The strength of
Liberty men is In their principles, not
their Numbers. The truths they promul-
gate are echoed by the common sense OF
their opponents. In the consciences Of
these, their cause 6nds allies; so that the
EFFECTS thew produce are beyond any nau-
ence which might be supposed to arse
from their numbers, But such will be the
fact, only so long as they shall prove true
to their principles. Let them comProm-
Use these for the sake Of more rapid IN
crease, OF that they may win popular
man to their ranks, and they have broken
the arm of their power True, they may
continue TO add to their numerical force;
bu, that which made such force desirable
had been lost. -PhiIanthTopi'F.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-22

lance of twelve miles, where they partook
of refreshments served in the first style,
by that excellent host, Mr.. Balch; afer
which they returned TO Bolton, and, to-
gether with numerous other citizens, sat
down to supper consisting of richness
and abundance, got up in Gen. Homan's
best style. After satisfying the animal
wants, the evening was spent 10 social
amusement.
The whole was accomplished without
accident of any kind, and the citizens of
Bolton now claim the honor of having
had the largest ride in the largest sleigh
of the season. A LOCKER ON.
Bolton, Feb. 5, 1874.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-22
ANTI SLAV cry.
J M ES A. T Fl U ME.

In December of 1888. | landed at New
Orleans, in the steamer W. 1t was
after night, dark and rainy. The pas
sengers were called out of the cabin, fron
the enjoyment Of fire, which the cold
damp atmosphere rendered very comfort.
able, by sudden shout Of, 'catcb him
catch him - Catch the negro The CT,
was answered by a hundred voices -
Catch him-kiI him !
After standing in the cold water for an
hour, the miserable being began to fail
We observed him gradually sinking-his
voice grew weak and tremulous - yet he
continued to cursel In the midst of his
oaths he uttered broken sentences
did t steal the meat didn't stea my
master es-master-maser lives up the
the river-(his voice began to gurgIe in
his throat and he was so chilled that his
teeth chartered audiby)-I didnt-steal
i didn't steal-my-my master-my-
| want 10 see my muster-t didn'l-no-
nv mas-you Want-you want TO kill me
Il didn't steal the - His last words
could just be heard as he sunk under the
water.
During this indescribable scene, no,
one of the hundred that STOOD around made
any effort 10 save the man until he was
apparently drowned. He was then drag.
ged out and stretched on the bow of the
boat, and soon sufficient means were used
for his recovery. The brutal captain
ordered him to be taken off his boat
declaring, with an oath, that he would
throw him into the river again, if he was
not immediatel y removed. | withdrew,
Sick and Mortified with this appalling ex-
hlbition Of wickedness.
Upon inquiry, | learned that the color
ed man lived some fifty miles up the Mis-
sissppi; that he had been charged with
stealing some article from the wharf;
was fired upon with pistol, and pursued
by the mob.
la rejecting upon this unmingled cru
city this insensbility to suffering and
disregard of life--I exclaimed, is there
no flesh in mans obdurate hearty One
poor mar, chased like a wolf by hun
dred blood hounds, yelling, bowling, and
gnashing their teeth upon him--plunges
INTO the cold river to seek protection A
crowd of spectators witness the scene, with
all the composure with which a Roman
popnlace would look upon gladiatoriaI
show. Not voice heard in the suffer
ers behalf. At length The powers OF
nature give way; the blood flows back
to the heart--lhe teeth chauer-lhe voice
trembles and dies, while the victim drops
down into his grave.
What an a,rocious system is that which
leaves two millions of souls, friendess
and powerless-hun,ed and chased -af-
flc.ed and tortured and driven TO death
without the means of redress. Yet such
is the system of slavery l-Slavery as Il
Is.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-22
From the Massachusetts Spy.
The Great Sleigh Ride OF Bolton.


This grand affair came off on Friday
last, aud it may be trul y termed the great
ride OF The season. The immense vehicle,
built most y of unhewn timber, and drawn
by twenty -four horses, was designed by
Mr.. George Sawyer, extensively known
as u mover of buildings. and who from
the commencement to the close, gave
abundant evidence Of his capacity, not
only to move houses, but whole commun.
tiles when required. 1t was forty feet in
length, by eight in breadth, and would
comfortably seat Que hundred and twenty
five persons. The seats assembled from
the center somewhat 10 the form OF an
ampiIheatre. The whole was tastefuly
ornamented with sptuces and evergreens,
together with various flags, which in con-
nexion with the bright and happy faces,
the enlivening song, the joyous Iaugh,and
the wild bursts of music, afforded by an
excellent band, all together formed a scene
OF happy enjoyment, such rs | have seld-
ON Witnessed. At ten o'clock about one
hundred and twenty-five Of the citizens of
Bolton were comfortably seated, when at
Il given signal this immense machine, fill
ed with smiling faces and happy hears,
with flags and steamers floating proudly
in the breeze, amid the joyous strains OF
music, aud the shouts OF the numerous
spectators, started proudly on her course,
the Wohder and admiration Of all. The
company proceeded to Leomlnster, dist