davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-03
Wing Comments ON AIr. Rynu'. Reply.

1t ia now four weeks since Mr.. Ryan's reply to
Gov Davis was published aud il is amusing TO read
the comments OF the wing papers upon it. Not
one of its statements is attempted to be coniro-
vcrted--no hand is raised 10 wipe away the deep
iniamy ii fastens on the conduct Of Gov. Davis in
delaying the cana, loan and in doublo-dealing
with the state and Mr.. Ryan; but with charac-
teristlc man-worship, these wing editors tear
their eyes open with astonishmeni 10 learn tina,
oil the world was not aware that Gov. Davis was
immaculate, and wonder how Mr.. Ryan, mere
youth, could dare to strike at such lofty quarry.
Now il is an old saying, that distance lends en-.
chanlment to the vicw," and looking at Gov. Da.
Wis two thousand miles of, through the forty mil.
lion magnifyng telescope of wing man.worship
and Misrepresentation, we have no doubt he ap-
pears TO them as an almighty big man bu, a clo-
ser and more scrn,inlzing view, we imagine, will
show that he is still the same creature with soul
so little that could glory in the triumph Of his
coun'ry's enemics-that could basely pervert
f How senator's language, and, when calkd upon
to retract his fIsehoods, stink away and refuse TO
do it-that could seek reconciliation with an
oppcn mt, and while smiling to his face, stab him
and tina, he is not Of such tremendous stature, but
that even Michael Ryan, with truth on his side TO
give him strength, may be able 10 cope with him.
AT all event, it is not always the biggest man
that is able TO como off best in fight. A VIC.
~ an lent hook -,nc that il would no, hurt
wing politicians occasionally to rctd--tclls Of
s,rplns-a mere broth of a boy---one David
who once went out to fight tremendous big
man--bigscr even than wing Imagination has
made John Davis--named Goliath; and although
this boy was armed with only a sling, and the
other with a sword, and spear, aud shield, the
boy slew him and the reason assigned for il is
that the boy had TRUTH on his side And this
fight with John Davis may terminate in the same
way. In fights Of this sort, il makes all the dif.
ference in the world to have truth on ones side
and i, may be worth while for the wings first to
examine, before they place too much confidence
in the stature Of their "castern giant" whether, a,
the same time he goes out to encounter this boy
he may not have also 10 combat that omnipotent
essence, Tnuru, in which event he might come
of no better than did the giant Of old.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-03

The editor Of the Chicago Journal has return.
ed from two weeks tour to the'east. He brings
the news that the eastern sky smiles upon ,hri.
wing. happy people, und thu, our western cities
and Villages are but in their infancy; also tina,
tho west has clamorous dcmagosues in con.
gr,ss, who usurp the s,a,csmans scat. No other
paper hes the news,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-03

Raii,cny Speed Recently In England, on the
Grand Junction Railway, ten miles in eight mi
nu.es were run, which Is q. tho rats Of sereniyfp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-03

miles per hour. Thirty aud forty mills per hour
have become ordinary speed. Here, sixteen miles
is considered good time.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-03

George Mundy, the noted ha,Icss prophet, was
recently committed by the mayor of Philadelp hia
for drunkenness und vagrancy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-03

AT an inquest held at WilIamsburgh, L. l., on
the body of Patrick Canada, the jury gave the
following verdict: death by the visitation of
God, in consequence Of being intoxicated I"
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-09

The MissING PACKET SHIPs.-All hope OF
ever again seeing the packet ships United States
and England seem now 10 be abandoned by the pub
Inc. The United States has been one hundred and
one DAYS at sea- and the England ninety-six. There
is something peculiarly mourninl in such AN annouce
ment. These packet ships left the city of New
York within few days Of each other, in all their
beauty and pride, with and passengers full Of
life and hope They rode the heaving biIlows gal
lanly, and when the land in the blue distance faded
away from the vision of those hoard. they little
thought that il was The last occasion which they
And yet it was 80. These gallant vessels, with
their treasures of life, have undoubtedly gone down
be low the unstable surface Of The sea, aud are now
Ia the deep bosom of the ocean buried"
They have passed away from the scenes of this
world forever. The places that knew them once,
shall know them no more. A thousand Ties OF love,
affection and friendship severed by this calamity.
hiany an axious prayer has been sent heavenward
Tor the welfare of those who have been engulphed.
Many wish for prosperity, health and safety to the
,yagers WIN shall return no more. Many wet
eve and many striker heart have poured ON; their
anguish us visions of the wrecks and their viclims
have come w wildly before the Imagination Of
friends. Hope, anxiety and despair have, by turns,
shall paint The deep and burning agony Of the moth-
ers fathers wives, cIdren brothers and sisters reit
Of those dearest to their hearts by this EVENT. In
uth it is desperate Thing to dare the wrath Of old
ocean when saa angry sky Is overhead and the
wild spirit Of the storm il shrieking around Sou.-
Heaven help The mariners!-lLou'syille Journal.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-09
gEGERPTs OFF Corvnn

Par steamboat Tuskaloosa fn Tu.caloosa-Run.r, a
MeLslland baesi Alien q iiaden 5; e Mnrshie 8; II
storey d Ellis s. T Hin 49, Smith, Walker A. en- ia I
Bonrcher %; Jones Swanzey "a Ryes. d an. 20
49, CG Clayton 20; Hightower 81; Harris Cmyton a.
co 49, Tart, Stewart co 81; Peck & shack lefuJ M
CumInins 81; b Fonthine 4 Sen 1888. ''
Per steamboat Sam Dale fin Wetumpka-G w Tnr,e
ton ~ ba'esi Horton Clock 81; Tatleton, Scat Cum
nnes aso To"mer, Gny co 81; harris, Clayton e. co
10; w Armstrong ll;G G. Henry e2; Mhnidin Il FER
rel 7; NJ Sayre lii Bull a Bonrdman 81; Dickinson a.
Fusiis 63 Hoyt Ford Robinson 81. A, drews & Daw
soi 20 w bowr, q co 25l Gordon Il Curry 90; l. q G.
Delamperi 22O I iesesu 50; T A. @ Ifnh AZ: Donald
Marshall ~ hiyes Battle co IS; Leavens Malone
So; simrson & Rom u L lrd,ard Il CO. So
Per steamboat Rourh u { ON Tuscsi osa- u.,,i;, L.
Terreii y bales Donald Marshall 5s Peck 4 Sbnckte
iord 2S Z carlisle d Leavens a Malone g. j Bo+d A.
Dickins ION Eustis g. ' a''o" " COO
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-09

WIscoNsIN.-It is a fact not generally realized
that the extent of Wisconsin Territory is great
that Of six Of the large class Of States in the Union.
From the extreme south western boundary, near
Galena il extends up the east bank Of the Muses.
sippi to its sources, then in direct northern line to
the British possessions, running eastward in lire
to the Lake Of the Woods, thence southeastery 10
Rainy Lake and IFS tributaries, until il strikes the
northern shore Of Lake Superior, opposite the head
Of Ite Royal then raversing the head Of tina, Lake
and the southern shore TO the head Of the Montreal
River, which is The Toledo and Maumee offset boun-
Diary line Of the state Of Michigan and thence along
the western shores of Lake Michigan to point
within forty miles Of Chicngo. The extent Of the
line Of jurisdiction cannot be less than twelve hun
dred miles. the whole Territory occupying
age Of Two humid ed miles wide and twelve hundred
long. An extent Of country so vast, il is easy 10
foresee cannot he contracted into the limits of one
State or Territory, when il becomes popuous. Its
boundaries would be too extensive and wide spread
ing-its Jurisdiction too large and unweIdy for
venience or efficiency, and hence it 10 presumed il
will be necessary, IN tune for portion OF Wiscon-
sin to seek new state ofpolitcal and social exis-
tence
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-09

NICE PoiST AS TO MUTlNY,-A case was
Gently brought before Judge Spragne. of the U. 3.
District Court of Massachusetts, in which three
men had refused do duty board tile vessel in
which they had shipped. 1t was commended by their
attorney that they had committed offence, they
had not legally made par. of the crew, their ship
ping papers containing memorandum specify ing the
day and hour when the SHOULD render themselves
on board as require by the act Of Congress of l7eO,
Oh. So, sec. 2. ... I'D ...-t
Judge Sprague decided that the contract did not
conform to The express conditions of the statute, and
that the men never having rendered themselves on
board The vessel, but having been put there against
their will, they could not be legally considered as
part of the of the said vessel, and could not be
liable under the criminal statute against endeavoring
To commit Il revolt. He therefore directed the jury
to return verdict OF ''noi guilty." which they did
at once, and the defendants were discha, ged.-[Ba
tImore Patriot. -
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-09

SUDDEN WELDING OF STEELUNDER EXTRA
ORDINARY PRESSURE The Buffalo Pilot mem
lions anorher instance Of sudden welding Of two pol
ished surfaces of STEEL under extraordinary pres
sure. II occurred on The Marine railway at Buff
falO.
sin hauling steamboats, out Of wafer. upon an
inclined plane. for repairs, at this railway, a large
screw is employed. turned bya steam engine. To
sustain the bearing end Of this screw. two steel
SEES, carefully fitted polished aud l,,brica'cd, we're
in contact, the stationary and the other resolv-
ing with the screw. and having only some two or
three revolutions to "A minnie. Of course the pres
sure wis very great. Thus crcumstanced, and
while the engine had ITS usual motion, these two
steel faces became Instantly united, welded; and
firmly did they adhere, that the shaft which they
had revolyed being insufficient to stop the engine,
promptly wrung Of, little distance from The
point of Junction, and where il was two inches
through. The adhering surface measures some.
thing more than two inches in diameter" Gin.
Atlas.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-09

RLAcK ToSGUE.-It 10 stated by r. writer in the
Michigan Expounder that where the pesiIence Of the
Black tongue has prevailed The potatoes generally
have been diseased. and he thinks that the poison has
arisen from their being improperly cooked He pro-
poses skin the potato before they put INTO the
pot-when partly cooked pour off the water and put
fresh boiling water, Continue until they are cooked
throw in little sat--when done pour the wa
ter and put the kettle over the FIRE until all The poi
son if there he any ~ e,apored. II 10 moi geaerul
ly known thai Potatoes exposed to the air extract
ygen from ii, which combining with the juice lying
next to the outer skin, combination takes place
aud most nyelerate poison is produced Feeling.
changing the waer Bnd using little salt are the
fi.lntea
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-09

FANKT ELssLER THE BAssAcEusETTs
LEGISLATURE "A ball being under discussion lately
in the House Of Representatives of the Bay State,
the inject Of which To increase hs capital Of the
Boston Museum. at which there are occasionally
theatrical performance, Mr.. Fay, AhO represented
the good old town Of Souihbor0' related An incident,
the scene Of which is IN New York. After remark
ing thai hs WAS younger man then than he is now'
he said
al had brother VIVA had travelled away from
home, and got as far New York. where he lived.
went there in search Of him, hut did not reach tie
wharf till about O'Clock ut night. II late
then for me look for my brother, and went to
house anil secured place where could for the
night. then th,ght would walk out linle be-
fore retired, and aa going along the street
| came TO "a place that was all lighted up, that il
was almost bright day; and there was lot OF
carriages standing in front. asked what IL was.
| boy told me that il theatre. and that there
was a plenty of music. ! asked him if there was
any thing 10 pay to GO in, and he said lie had paid
fifty cents for his ticket, but rs the performances
about half over Iii near nine o'clock that
| could get q ticket fOi quarter Of n dollar. So |
bought il, and INTO the pit, bellows they cali
ed II, and looked around. Il wasn't long heinre
they said there he = dance, and then young
girl came and danced all the stage and turn
ed herself every way. When she was whrling round,
l am her clothes came up TO her arms, was az
tonished. ] never was ~ astonished in the wh"le
course Of my life. | looked round. expecting TO SCI
all the ladies with their handkerchiefs up 10 Their
faces, but, instead Of thai uiter ssrprise they
had their magmfying glasses up thought the girl
WAS in state Of nudity, but was afterwards tn
formed that she had drawers"
There was much unbecoming laughter in the House
it said, during Mr.. Favs affecting narration Of his
experience of The seductive wickedness Of our city
and We do think that that .'brniher no had travel
| led away from hume, and got so far as View York,
has great deal 10 answer for, US being the means
of Mr. Fays leaving the sylvan retreats Of Sonhbor o
for the trying temptations Of Gotham.- IN. paper
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-09

DEFALcATIoN The Baltimore Patriot Of Sa.
,urday states that John Saumenig, book keeper IN
the Union Bank, Of that city, WINS a few days ago
discovered 10 be delauer TO the amount Of about
5000. Mr.. Saumenig has been engaged in various
capacities in the bank for the last 20 years, and was
highly regarded for his supposed inirgriv tie WIS
agent Tor the settlement If q large estate, and in his
tate, he succeeded in enhezzIiag the amount men
toned. 1t is stated that the money was spent in
lottery tickets The hank II il said will not lose
any thing; az The defu,ng clerk has property, and
bis securities. Gag mnke up any deficiency. Dir. 8
has left the city. 4"
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-09
Anniversary ofthe Mobile Fire De partmen

Anniversary Ofthe Mobile Fire d. partment
AFRiL 9th, lS45.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Hook and Ladder Company No. I.
Music.
Neptune Fire Company M. 2.
Frank lin Fire Company No 3.
Merchant Fire Company No.
Orator and Chaplain Of the day
Mayor, Aldermen and Common Council
Officers OF the Corporati, n.
Ex-Chief Engineers.
Delegates from the New Orleans Fire Department.
Fire Wardens.
Officers and Directors of the Insurance Companies.
Officers and Delegates fthe Fire Department Association
Torrent Fire Company No. 5.
Music.
Phoenix Fire Company Not
Mechanics Fire Company NOT.
Washing tou Fire Company No.
The line will be formed on Government street at
81 o'cock AM, iigh, resting ON Conception street,
and will move at 10 pree,ssv. conntermarchng up
Government to Lawrence street, down Lawrence to
Church street, down Church TO Royal street, up
Ro, al TO St. Francis street, up ST. Francis TO Jack
son street, up jackson TO The Unisersalist Church,
Al which place an address will he delivered by BENZ.
NJ. WooLsEY. Esq afie' which the proct ssion will
move in the same order TO st Louis street, up ST
Louis TO Warren street, down Warren to Govern
nent street, and be dismissed. The centre pews Of
the Church will be reserved for ladies, who are
specially invited to attend.
apsu* B. F. BOARDMAN, Chief Engineer.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-09
80 . A@Sg@
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

TO TAKE EFFECT ON AID AFTER 18TH INSTANT
TIME GREAT CENTRAL Mali. ROUTE from
Il New Orleans TO New York Through in seven
doys aud tpelrs hows-yia steamers "Jas. l.. Day."
''Creole and "Fashion," daily 10 Moblle.
Thence by the river steamers 10 Montgomery, Al
ALBANIA. :. -
Thence BY the Montgomery and West Point Rail-
road Cars to Chehaw, 40 miles.
Thence by Daily Line Of splendid Troy built
coaches to Macon, Georgia, via Columbus and Tai
bottom, IN connection with the Central Railroad to
Savannah, and - W.
Thence by Steam Packets to Cha, lesion. S. c..
which fur accommodations and beauty Of arrange
menls stand unriyailed. ~.
BY this line passengers from New Orleans TO
Charleston are enahled,o avoid rs miles Of very
pleasant staging. TO which they subjected the
Georgia route, via Augusta, =. ~.
lily the new. arrangement, passengers who travel
by the Great Central ROme will arrive in Charleston
In advance oil any other line lines from New Or
leans eastward. The following is the schedule:
DEPARTURES
Leave Montgomery at l o'clock AM.
Chehaw AT O'Clock Pm.
Macon at l03 do AM. next day.
Savannah al l0ado Pm same night.
ARRIVALS
Arrive al Chehaw az o'clock AN.
Macon at 10 do Pm. next day.
Savannah at lot do Pm. f
Charleston before 2 do pm. next day..
by this arrangement the line from Menigomery to
Charles on, by the way of Columbus, Macon and Sa-
vannah, will be run in less time than the line Of the
Mai which goes firm Montgomery via Cosington
and Augusta.
To the truth ofthe above statement the company
stands pledged, all public statements and private in
trlgnes TO the contrary notw outstanding.
Passengers are assured that every thing which can
be done 10 add 10 their comfort, safety and speed in
travelling will be attended to.
The Company is 30 well satisfied with the supc-
rior accommodations OF the route thai il is perfectly
willing to refund the passage money in all cases
where dissatisfaction Is expressed.
For through Tickets and seats in The stages apply
AT the CEETRAL LINE OFFICE, Montgomery, Al
ALBANIA, TO J. b. JOHNSON, Agent. T..
Fare through from Montgomery to Charlesion, in
ciuding Omnibus fare and meals OH board OF the
boais, $3.50 IH'ff +lh
Fer further information, please apply to the ander-
signed, NJ the Waverly House, Mobile, or he will
be in attendance at The starting Of the Montgomery
boats.
ape lllo DAN NICKELS, Travelling Agent.
Extract Of a letter from the President Of The Com
pany:
r4.rf "Central Railroad Company,
Savannah, March 4, l845
Mr.. Dan Niekels is in the employ of this coinpa-
ny, TO make known 10 travellers the advantages Of
the route from Charleston to Montgomery by way Of
sieamboat line 10 Sayanuah, thence by The Centrui
Railroad 10 Macon, and theace by Columbus 10 Che
haw, the head the Montgomery Raruad II
r. X, CUYLER President
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-09

Col. ERWIN of Greene county, having been spo-
ken of hvorahly in various quarters rs Governor :"
the State, and no man named would fill the place
with more ability, dignity and usefulness, has adj
dressed letter to the editor of The Beacon nj
Greenshoroush Withdrawing his name peremPlor'''
from the list of candidates.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-09

Per steamboat Creole from New Oreana-Mesd.,
Webb, Joiner, Owen. Misses Chester L. M aud = nan
Col owen, Capts Wilson. Glover, Messrs D. and i ~
Bhb, Dent. Bergen Davis. Binke, Key l. and n n i
ron, Wood, Eidridge Hammond, Tnrpin Noble n hin
n. King Fichney. Rnsher James, Knight billet Hem.
der -On Fieid-2 on deck. ' '''"-
and lady, Rial and family, Mrs Case. Me-srs WIN ssd
Kennedy, Cochran Mari, Copelv, Hacket, Brewer
Per steamboat Sam Dale from Wetumpka-Dr TavIo,
mud badly I Mathews, lady sud child, d Palmer ma
lady Mesdames Peay Crnig, Vaughn, MisseslGover ii
vInshn, Messrs Ward, Wray, w Push, White
J Huffman, s M,ers-4O others
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-09

o. Travellers to the east are referred to Our ad'
vertising columns for new route via Montgomery,
West Point. Savannah and Charleston to Ne~-I"rk,
in little short Of seven days. The propr'etors
PROMISE fairly, and have great faith in compet'-
tons. When we last travelled the old route via
Augusta, we fund abundant room for Improvement
in The accommodate ions for passengers.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-09

D-ALABAMA PLANTER.-Personsw wishing 10
subscribe to this publication, do so at the Book
stores Of 8. w Allen, John X. Randall and J. M.
Sumwat b Co, at the Literary Depot OF Mr.. Boulle
met aud Al the Office Of the Register and Journal.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-09

Per steamboat Creole from New OrIeans-M Warina
a COS 81 John, Powers co; Ludlow & Smith: Cole.
b"veroni boulemet; q Bartolo; Noel; Deston, Tav.
ior Myers; h Huber; Blocker n iadenj Guesuari;
Mrs swain; Gold,n,ith 4 Hsber: j G Monte. Knann q
ShuliEi Ware q Cheshrsughi Rix Kendall & CO; Mar
shall, Rows% Coz 9 Wood; G Foote Il co; Mallory a.
Ross; J. Weekai l. Watkins e. co; dIriQgs Barney a
-, Smith, Daeney COS Fry, Bliss co; Foster & Bat
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-09

JULES JANE, 10 one Of bis feule'ons in thu
Journal des Debsts. staies that there is careful.
preserved in the Archives vi the Theatre Francais
this note:
"The door.keeper Of the Theatre is requested Il
admit my friend Bonaparte 10 my box.
mas rSignsd, ~ TALMA."
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-09

STEAM PAoKKTs-The steamship Great Wes-
tern, Captain Mathews, was advertised 10 sail on
Saturday last from Liverpool for New York The
Gale i.nia, Lott, TOR Halifax and Boston. viii leave
Liverpool. on Friday next. the 4,h proxino. The
Cambria, Jenkins, viii leave Boston 10. morrow for
b. 'iaA and L"erpool.-l RaltImore Patriot, A.arch
els,
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-09

COLD PLAGUE.-In a letter published IN the 81.
Louis Medical and Surgical journal. DIR. Piggou
states that disease has fatally prevailed in Madison
county. Illinois, during the present winter. which is
vulgary called Cold Plague, but which he calls a
ma l'gnant form Of congestiye fever. il commences
with a chill runs its course in very short time,
sumes yplus form, and terminates in death. lire
qures energetic treatment: coplous blood letting,
strong hot brandy toddy, pnsters to the stomach
and feet and haDds. have been successfully tried
Sails as calhartic and followed by quinine, have
been useful IT BE- 80 .aI
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-09

SINeuLAR.-We understand that there has been
for the las, two days crowd around the Elm stree,
Synagogue in consequence Of two neo, placed there
by the legal holders Of the building, 10 keep po~Ses
son-an injunction having been obtained aud some
further difficulties having occurred, an ef,r il made
b, one party 10 star,e the men Of the building by
preventing all persons from giving them io'd.-lPh'l-
adelphIa paper.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-09

ANOTHER MONSTER PAcKkT SHIP.-The N.
York Herald says that the keel of new packet
ship To be of 800 TONS, is Immediately to he laid
in of the ship wards IN tina, city. She is to be
called The James X. Polk, and is, we told, to
surpass The Henry clay, launched last week
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-09

The Louisville Journal says Of Mr.. Chonte. oil
Mass -"He makes better speeches than Mr.. Web
s,er and we think him better entitled 10 The conf
dence Of his party" This is giving he cold shout.
der 10 .s,he Godlike p" IL seems that Mr.. Webster
can't ride in the Journals omnibus the next race.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-04-09

Mr.. Remington, Of Petersburg, IVA has con-
strucied .'one heel suky," Of which. SAYS the
Petersburg Iniegencer, 1--WE have heard but one
opinion expressed, and that the effect that it is
not only very ingenious invention, but that il will
prove to he highly useful.