davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15

Of the band, the last fond !ook Of lie giur-
ing eye, turning upon rs even frrn: lie
threshold Of existence; the faint, faitering
accent struggling in death tc give one more
assurance Of affection. Aye, go to the
grave OF buried love, and mediate. There
settle your account wit! Jour conscience,
of past endearIents unregardcd, Of that
departed being who never can return to be
soothed By contrition. If th,u art = Child.
and hast ever added sorrow to the soul,
or q furrow 10 the brow Of an aft ectionatc
parent; if tlou art a husband, and hast ev~
happiness il Thy arms, to doubt one moment
of thy tru.h; if thou art a friend, and hast
wrongcd by thought, By word, or deed, the
spirit that generously conliled in thee; if
thou art liver, and hast ever given one
unmerited pang to the true heart that nov
lies cold and still beneath thy feet, then BE-
sure that every unkind lock, ungracious
word, every ungentle action, will com"
thronging back upon thy memory, and
knock dplefully at thy soul; then be sure
that thou wilt lie down sorrowing and re-
.pentant on the grave, ard utter the unlearl
groans, and pour the nnavailing tear, bitter
because unheard and unavaiiins-- Wash
.iRgt0n Irying.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
THE CRAVE.

Oh, the grave, the gravel 1t buries ev-
cry error, covers every defect, extinguish
es every resentment. From this peaceful
bosom spring none but fond regrets and ten
der recollections. WHO can look down
even upon the grave of ar enemy, and not
feel a co~mpunctious throb that ever he
should have warred with the poor handful
of earth that lies Wondering before him.
But the grave of those we loved-what a
place for meditation! There tits we call up
in long review, the whole history of the
truth and gentleness, and a thousand en-
.dearments lavished upon us almost unheard
in the daily course of intimacy. There it
is we dwell upon the tenderness OF the
parting scene; the bed Of death, with all
Its stiled grief, its noiseless attendants its
mute, wstchful assiduities; the last testimo-
malls Of expiring love, the feeble, hutterIng
feelings. Oh, how thrilling is the pressure
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
REMEDIES FOR FITS.

For a FtC PGSs5,a.-Walk outin Tax
open air; Won may speak youf mind TO The
winds without hurting ANY one OF proci"im-
ing yourself to be a simplcton.
For Fit # M;e"sss.-Count tie tick.
ings of a clock. DO Ibis for one hour anG
you will be glad TO pull of your Goa: the
mex and work like a negro.
RrGF1 ExtrGrcganc md FyEy.-
60 10 the worki.ouse, or speak with the
ragged and wretched inmates Of ajail, and
you will be conviu ed
Who makes his bed of brier and thorn,
Must be content TO lie forlorn.
Far u FIJI IF .Aajfion.-Go into tn,
churclIyard and read the grave stones, they
will tell ynu the end Of ambition. Tirs
grave will soon be your bedchamEer, TIN
earth youI pillow, corruption your father
and the worm your mother and your sister
Fora FIJI Of Hrpining.-Look about fol
the halt and the blind, and visit The bed,
Iidueh anu "iiiI'e", nj" NeIdliSF"J "H'
they will make YOU ashamed of complaining
of your lighter Affections.
For q Fit g DrspOndency.-Look oI
the good things which God las given yor
in this world and at those which lie la
promised to his followers in tie next. Il
who goes int" Lis garden to look for cob
webs and spiders no doubt will lind thcm
whale he who looks cor a flower may rctur!
into lis house wit. oHc ~h!ocming III his 30
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
AWFUL BEACON.

AMr. BLINDMAN, pilot on a iatboat on
the Ohio, recently saw a most wonderful
sight in the heavens. He was watching
eagerly the comets tail, when all at once
he saw the tail curl up, and form in big let
tiers the word
PAY
He didn't pay much attention to it; but in
a few minutes he looked round again, and
saw distinctly in the same place, the word
THE
Astonished at this, he ran below to inform
the captain, and when he got back and
looked up at the tail, he found that it had
changed again and had formed the word
PRINTER
Whereupou the captain marvelled greatly,
and did resolve instantly to heel the admo-
milton, and as soon as they got home, to pay
the printer.
1t is doubtful perhaps whether the Wis
ion above narrated may have the same in
auenee in all latitudes.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
SOM.
SANDER.

What a world We Ike inl-beaut:fnl and
bright without, dark and rotten within
An early stroll reminds you Of Paradise
sweet sounds and sweet tirdS-Sweet iOw-
ers and sweet breezes. All is delightful to
to the ear, the eye, and the heart. Alas.
that man should mar this glorious creation
that he should nurture bad feelings, and
SANDER, and back-bitc, All destroy TIE rep
~utation Of his ncighjor. Butfor human de-
formity, no one would wish for a better
world, or sigl, for those pleasures of which
the heart Of man has not conceived.
There is one thing about SANDER, whic..
makes it a peculiar sin-all are more or
less guilty of it, while, at the same time,
all condemn it, and suppose Themselves
perfectly guiltlcss. From the highest in
authority to the lowe,t menial-ail have
this sin sticking to their skirts. Some show
it in one way, some in another. 4 SANDER
may be perceived in the look as well as in
the word. 1t may be uttered BY the eye
and the shoulder-the step and the motion.
The feeling lines by Swift--not Joseph,
the wcll-known cashier-but the funny old
Dean--are as true as any thing lie ever
penned:
"Chloe, Of every coxcomb jealous,
Admires how girls can walk with fellows,
And full Of indignation, frets
That women should be such coqucttes:
Iris, for scandal most notorious,
Cries, Lord, the world is so ccnsorious!'
And Rufa, with her combs of lead,
Whispers that Sappho's hair is red;
Aura, whose tongue you hear a mile hence,
Talks half a day in praise of silence;
And Saliva, full Of inward guilt,
Calls Amoret an Grant jilt."
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
T-Somebody suggests that birch rods
make the best baby Jumpers.
4 WIG EXPOSE OF WING
POLICY.

We give below the comments Of the
Drmocrotir Fig upon the late letter OF
C,ssirs NJ. Ciay. and ask a careful rcrusal
II both the letter and The comments. The
letter is long and tells in every line: the
comments show plainly what it does tell, il
a concise Inarne-.
It is, says that paper, a remarkably rich
and entertaining production for a.!parties-
startling to the Cidyites, gratifying to the
Taylorites, and fortunate for the Democrats
because, among ether thing, i. IS a AN
did confession, forced by circumstances.
con!irmatory Of the charge that Federalism.
lives aud t~l!rives by t%ric!,ery and deceit
.Practi<cd upon the people. The character
of Henry Clay is dclinratrd in every para
graph ; the small tricks, Inconsistent pro-
~fe"sious made 20 the North and South,
Natives aud foreigners, &C., are apparent
throughout. But, in Justice 10 him, we must
say thai he did not 80 the length his party
did in tbs hyc-play. The tcne Of tic lei
ter plainly shows that lie las los; the conf
.dence OF the reb~llious portion of the party,
because he did not seem to understand
their contemplated rascality, anu uncon-
sciously "blowcd' upon :hcm rrematurciy
by showing his colors before they had Sc
cured the spoiis, which uniformly placed
them in a"minority," according 10 this wit
ness. When Tyler, he says, was doing good
scrrzce under We5ster'S kua, Clay very
inopportunely sprung the "obsolete bank"
as Webster called it, to make the people
believe that he was not in favor Of it, up
on John, who was rather shy about banks
before the Secretary had led him into the
net. This was the head and front of Clay'S
offence on that occasion. Mark the sub
stance of the language in the third para
We lament an cOn.m0n, says Cas-
sius, the fall IF the tariff, bank, SC, under
YOUR lead. The Harrison Hunbug raised
us to a majority, Tor zoe purposeB sknrred
the bank question in the canvass. and you
upset all our calculations by bringing for
ward the obsolete idea too soon! a beau
tifuI erpose for the people, who will know
how to trust them for TIE future.
Again, note the substance of the passage
closing the fourth paragraph: We intend
ed, intimates Cassius, to fool the people a.
gain. Being in a minority, and not having
the sympathies of the people-knowing that
a party who gives "aid and comfort" to the
enemies of their country can never have
the confidence Of a Republic-our Con-
gressmen, to make believe we were patri-
OTIS, voted supplies, and to carry out the
joke we were yer going to run a gunrow-
der candidate for the Presidency, when, 10!
you appear, like an evil spirit who c~ontinu.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
Advertising for the Presidency.

Mr.. Clay and General Taylor have each
issued proposals for the Presidency. The
former, among the old -fashioned federalists,
Is regarded as the highest and best bidder,
while the very accommodating terms offer
ed by the latter, are in high favor with the
odds and ends of the party. The Republi-
can thinks that "that same cid coon" is too
well known for his own good and the good
cf the party, inasmuch as he has PRINCIPLES
which it is just al this time inexpedient to
broacii; while Taylor, wihhout principles
nor, will, should he be elected, be invested
with slcil politics as a Wing cabinet may
dictate, and in the mean time it will be the
true policy to run him as a nondescript.-
The Convention will, most probably, throw
10th of these aspirants overheard, and Sc
lect q candidate more available than either,
and who will be more likely to secure the
supper. Of the party.-Dem0cratic Flag.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15

SiwrLE DIv1s1oN.-We heard a story the
ether night on the subject of Division that
we thought some at the time, and never
having seen it in print, we are tempted to
give our readers the benefit of it.
! Southern planter named p, pretty
vel! to 10 in the world now, was some
twenty years ago a poor boy on the cas-
tern shore of Maryland. One of the stron-
:est and most marked traits of his charac-
:cr was al: inordinate love Of money. This
i.-seye- is a characteristic Of the people
& 'ihem diggings,' where they practice
SHINING strangers during brisk season, and
Skinnlng one another during dull times
In due course of time p, was of age, and
:aohsit i: about time to get married. He
v@aa, to neishboring village, and in Tie
course ofeyents was introduced to a daugh-
ter Of Judge B.
Dang fiuc gall said the embryo specu
la.or to his friend who was gaining him ali
entrance among the elite.
Very
How much might Judge B. be worth?'
why. shout ten thousand dollars was
the reply.
And nov many children has Judge B?'
continued the inquirer.
Only three
Three into ten goes three times and a
third over mentally cyphered P. Here
was a chance, rnd he improved it too
He made love u the beautiful and unsopli-
i~s,icatsd daughter of the Judge with all
tas variations. Strange to say-for he was
as ~uncoutiI a cub as ever went unlocked
his snit prospered, and they were marri-
ed.
The honeymoon passed off, as all other
houey-moons do, and they were happy
The bride was lovely and chatty, and often
made illusions to her brothers and sisters.
Startled st the number ofnames he thought
should not be in the catalogue of relations,
one evening at tea he said.-
MY dear, l thought there was only three
of you?'
So there are, by Ma, but PAS first wife
had eight more
Eleven go into ten no times and marry
me over!' said the astonished p, who jump
ed up, kicked over the chair, and groaned
in perfect agony, sI'm sold! Pm sold! and
cheaper than an old bell weather sheep, at
,hat,'-PiHs6urgh Sunday Mercury.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

Lord Grey, speaking in the British House
Of Lords, upon the London riots, applied
Che term "fsllow- citizens" to the populace.
Hitherto it has been "fellow-subjects," OF
che slower orders" His lordship had prob
ably heard of the French Revolution.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15

He that accustoms himself to buy super
fuities, may, ere longs Be obliged to sell his
~necesSaries.
Democratic banner., 1848-05-15

ely i,aants US, and again daInns us! BGt
81 on, good Cassius," and tell your own
story:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-08
Funeral obsequIes sf sIr. Adams.

Tke fnnrssl seseuonier s. ths hsrisl 81 The
Hen J.ha oulney Adsms wfss prsfHrnsd ~iiA
meat soIeu.niiy i De Haa 4 he Houas q r.
pr.rus.lives on saiurdsy she sssh a Fshssny.
The Han "a. shrowSes % ha.sk. and as sEsn-
eed ulak srrs,,ssss and IudFusht. undFs shr ~g-
rrsiioas and kinI supervision q dissinguhhed
IsAy. The sssi q Mr.. Adams was dsssd 10 NE
Sstpes, mourning. and leil sarsnt ss n . Issali
ssrry lehuldfr 70 he hlOw ~kirh had ihrs hllfn
20 sudArnly.
The Hall was drnssly crowded with he nfn-
hsn sf the txo Eloosss of congrsSs. he PIssi.
dent snd memhers cf his Cabinet, fnrrign Minis
lsrs. Judrss of he supreme Court officers q The
Array AMI Navy. he corporate suihOriiiss q
washingiOn, elsrgy. &C.
The services were conduclsd BY The Rev NJ.
Curly, chaplain o. The House. His address was
from lhsse wOnls: . and iiins sgs shall "a eislH.
r than ne monday. thou ihsk shins forth.
thou ahah Be- a tat morning; and fh"s sAah Dc
neurs. beccus htrr 10 hope" JOB NJ ~.
Tie whole proceeding, The National ialslIgsn
Ger says. was conducted with great dsceum and
dignity. and The universal inlsres, eIeiied snong
yeople Of I'll classes to witness H. shows The deep
hold The even, itself had taken on The public
mind. sm .~
The procession IS i moved from The capitol
was very extensive. among which were the nsn-
bes Of the Legislature Of Maryland, who attend
si the funeral IN body, pursuant 70 . JON. rsO-
luton Of the two Houses. unanimously sdep,sd
on he previous day.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-08

49, hshaassg. 80 FvalEss l-ss'ta..si 5
"a ~. esn 80 Lslnk @asl3 sFraF -
Gee rnhe-us PaaEAr. an g = - :
n<egysssar
Teas SOL ia-ms sy-<- [ihe tfsak'
k.usspaarss ~ Q Feaslsmsa sl~ays sssFis
sAem.lr 4 49, - hnmd - rtpaird:
IL a. siE. 30 saRzr,asl Eaa 4
h- flsi ~. D. = eoasaeons aad .
Ia,rIixsnla msa. h1s errsafr Essstsace
n 8. ghsa faftiss sensrssse fsrd
Csnlrmen," replied ~ O.'sier. sni
80 .ts<uansaas 'sairec sstprvsr DC -
.srs re ne anrr Lslly q Pfafsne ssear-
sar. wsll ahamlaa Il fafsss."
Reader. are yoa PEnfanes lmsisie lie
minlv Feeanlaiian 81 NJ esiifgahle ifienj,
ID. ID. &tol Jy4-asl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-08
The Orange Ratoon.-Mr !. W. D.

The Orange Ratoon.-Mr.I ]. W. D.
Carrot, has issued proposals for puIisl ing in this
place Democratic newspaper, TO he called Tar
0aaSeE R.rooS. The frs, number Il 10 appear
about the frs, Of April.
The publisher, though stranger to US, has our
best wishes for bis personal prosperity; provided
that can be attained wi,hou, the triumph Of The
principles which he processes. But We should
think the attempt to establish another paper here,
rather dangerous experiment. n. cut off a. we
are from the patronage Ofths surroufding counties
by the establishment, Of press in each, and over.
shaiowed by the proximity Of Raleigh, enc raper
has been able barely TO maintain is existence. how
can il be expected that fco can ilourishi But the
experiment, we suppose, will be made, and Il may
be expected that the members of the Democratic
party will be active and perseyering in contribute
ing to its support, led on by the hope that they
Willie thereby enabled to recover their los, ground,
and hereafter to control the elections In this
case viii the Wings look on as silent spectators
We have now entered upon the twenty-nin.h
year Of the publication Of the Recorder, during
all which time we have been uniform in our sun
port Of the doctrines Of the Wing party, under
the belief that their conservative policy is best
calculated to preserve entire the Union Of these
states and the integrity Of our happy institutions.
and to continue to all our people the blessings Of
well regulated liberty. ofthe sincerity Of our be-
lief we have given the best evidence, by main.
tanning our principles under extremely discoura.
glng circumstances, and when almost hopelessly
in the minority. n 81. .1
II our Wing friends think that the Recorder
has in any degree been instrumental in raising up
and sustaining the Wing cause in this county,
viii i not Be an act Of justice to Themselves 70
make On effort in its behalf now that opposition
Is about TO be brought against i'll In. tho Relief
that they uil' % ~. us 2ropose. thoS!l OF snn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-08

The Tre..y. = ihe intelligence from
Washington leaves Us still in doubt - 10 the re.
suit Of the Deliberations Of the Scnase upon tho
Mexican treaty. The general opinion seems 70
be that J, will no, he ratified without moIi6es-
ton; ihc las, accounts indicate that il viii be set
aside, and ,wocommissiOners Zone Wing and one
Drmo1si) be appointed to proceed to Mexico.
We are, however. len to hope that the war will
no, be resumed ~4s-..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-08
A Remarkable Admission. In the

A Remarkable Admisslon.-In the
course ofone Of Mr.. McKay's fire minutes
speeches. on Thursday las. he thus jisiin-
civ admitted that the Democracy hal
brought on the war. and that the Wings
could not he expected 10 vote Cor taxes
which the I,ocofaeos lacked the nerve TO
law - s+
Mr.. Mckay said he regretted exceeding
IL TIA, his friends on this side of The House
bad not brought themselves up 10 vote
for the proposition (eontained in his srsi
substituted fnr tax on tea and bolfee. II
Ihev had not nerve enough 10 vote for il.
ihey had no right 10 expect the other side
OF the House would. We (said hr) are
The persons who have brought on this war
and We are properly responsible for all its
consequences, lroars Of laughter, and we
ough, 10 provide the means for carrying i
on. What do Won suppose The Who'll,
amount Of this ENORMOUS tax will be. n
which gentlemen are so afraid! ] have /:
number OF tables before me which vii
publish. Ina. the country may see wha
this monstrsus tax upon tea and coffe'
amounts TO. IL amounts 10 charge o
only thirteen CENTS upon each individual
in The United States.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-08

rrsa Ga Is hlls, anA Wha lsvf ~
~ knsu he lFslh AM he Nho e uaia-
n know hoH. b. phom. sd - = -
their messy . sKprndsd. lie is.i bosss
. 49,, I'll from 80 naiuEe aRd uursE.alsl'
AZ III lie fart from uhea naay q -
epinions he nd fssisd are dednrri. =
rould n0s wly siih en'ire rorhdrnre =
she rorrrslneSs of III his r0nrinssnns; ~
,hey uers nsvershslr,s eonrlns,ons y
euni1 mi avoid eemHg n. lie siaressi.s
hopsd. Far me sake of he rannirF. -
~ e,lrulalions vere rs mnrh shose ~
future wants q ne Gavenmfni ss IN
past sslimalss e he Exfcniise are nos
known 10 have hem hslpw alsrm.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-08
IIonor 20 }. Q. Aaans.--A public

meeting Was held by the eiliiens Of Fayetteville
on "Wednesday lsss, 81 which resOlsiions were
passed as evidence Of the respect which thry en-
,srisin Of the long and distinguished public ser.
vices Of the Hon. John q. Adams, and the puri.
iy Of bis character as . man and christian.
By one Of the resolutions The Hon. Henry Pot
ter was requested TO deliver . eulOgy on The chs.
raeier and services Of Mr.. Adams, 81 his sarlies,
convenience; which we understand Judge PosisT
has consented 10 do.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-08

A correspondent Of the New Orleans
Della. writing from Mexico. gives the FOL.
lowing rather unexpected IS well as grail.
flying INFORMATION in regard 10 the existing
government Of Mexico:
= The present Government, We are as
snred BY persons fully informed in regard
10 affairs in Mexico. is ihe strongest that
has been established in Mexico FOR many
years. and 10 fully adequate, ~i,h.a, even
The aid of General Scott and ofour army,
10 enforce any peace il may Conclude. IL
has collected around il the strongest men
in the country, who are pledged 10 uphold
il in lis efforts 10 bring about pescr.--
Il is believed hat the present is larnra.
bic opportuni,y--lhe most favorable which
has presented itself since The commence
meni of this war. or that is likely 10 occur,
Tor The conclusion Of satisfactory and
practicable peace"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-08
IArER FRnA NE1,cO.

TIE Baltimore American has Ihs i'd
lgwia. lelegraphic drspsirh, dzird Al Co
lsnbia n. a. On llse 2ssh instant:
The English siear1er dee arrived II
Ship island. belos New Orleans. on tie
aolh iasiaal with adsices from Vera
Grfs b ihe 18Th insilH;- four days later
lhan previous zreaaEis.
The rourer of The English Legation
had arrived n Vera Cruz with adsiees
from the eiiy az Mexico 10 the 18th. The
Ameriran Star or he I llh. pablishedi1 the
raPifai. contains an Official announcement
iLst the Treaty of Peace had been eonela-
ded. Attached 10 this document - The
signature of Scnor Ross, Mexican Minis
ies Of Foreign Relations.
Intelligence from Queretsro up 70 the
i0th instant states that there was sllll ma
quorum of Congress.
meeting of Deputies was held on the
1Gis. NJ which tweniy-loar were present.
4 majority Of these declared in favor q
peace.
Gen. Lane rrached die city Of Mexico
from unzaha on the 10Th isiani without
having met with any further adventures
than have already been noticed.
i.ient. Clark. with bis command. was
al cuernevasa on the OH. Gen. Alvarez
was making m effort % cut or his sup.
plies, but Lieut.. CLARK had adopted every
means 10 ihwart bis designs.
Pena y Pena has published letter
which states that the Government in Qner-
elaro has resolved. in agreement with Gen.
Scott, upon the imprisonment Of Santa An
m. As the best means Of removing The
only obstacle 10 the conclusion Of d peace.
There was much animation al Qnere-
faro. Commerce. was revising, and the
general opinion there was that peace
would soon be concluded.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-08

Mr. vinfon's speCch.--we give 70.
day the conclusion Of Mr.. vintOn's speech on the
national finances. The position which he holds
As chairman Of the committee Of ways and means,
gives to what he says q more Official character.
and we have no joub, i, will be read With much
interest.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-08

a Jury Verdict-A case was recently
suhmiiled % jury in this comfy, which,
for its novelty and happy result, deserves
a place in .ihe reports"
I, arose from the following circumstan-
res Two men. living pear Deighbors. had
falling out abont the COW Of one OF the
parties frequently getting into the encio-
sure Of the other, and which finally result.
ted in The death of the COW; che having
been set on BY dogs and chased lill she
ran against a stump and broke her neck.
The ease was submitted TO jury oil
respectable and wealthy farmers. After
hearing related All the circumstances. the
Jury made up their minds that the owner
Of The COW could no, afford to lose her,
and that The owner Of the dogs was not
able 10 pay for her: they therefore render.
"a the following verdict; that the jury
shouiI pay the value of the COW. the ma.
gisirats treat the party. AMI the constable
ray the cosi-. The verdict was imme.
Iiialely ratified and satisfied. 10 the greaI
ioy nf the entire neighborhood.
Ky. Democrat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-08

The Hon. Edward Everett. President Of Hsr-
varl University, has accepted an invitation ~ ~.
Massachusetts, Legislature TO denver eulogy on
the lie and character Of the late John Quincy
Adams. Sc.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-08

Poli,eness consists in being easy yonr'
sc!f sntl msking n;i'ars 50.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-03-08

Mr.. Robert Hoe, of this city. has made
contracts TO build two. Printing Presses,
similar 70 those Of the New York Sun and
Philadelphia l.edger's. for two Paris ps-
pers. Each is 10 print $4,000 copies Der
hour. They are 70 be made in this city,
and '1 cost s2t,000. Semitic Irsy,.zr,