davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
NEw-YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ALBANY, Monday, FEB. :

SENATE. ALBANY, Monday, FEB. 3.
RESOLUTION.
Mr. BEEKMAN introduced a resolution calling on
the Adjutant General to report to the Senate the
total cost of maintaining the present militia sys
tenn, and whether il 10 paid out OF the pubic
treasury or by fines and forfeitures.
MIR. UPBAM introduced a resolution that the
thanks OF this Legislature be rendered to Hon.
Daniel w ebster, for the distinguished ability with
which he has indicated the right OF the people
of the United States to sympathize with the ell
forts made by the oppressed of oil nations TO oo-
tain the inestimable blessing OF freedom, and for
the prompt rebuke which he has given to the i'm
proper interference Of a foreign Government IN the
domestic affairs of the United States. Laid on
the table, by rule.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
Petitions were presented as follows: Three for
the unconditional repeal of the Free School law !;
to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors as a
beverage; for alteration OF the law taxing Bank
STOCK for law providing for the education OF
Pauper children or children of Incorporate pa
rents; 20 furnish each School District with copy
of w clusters Dictionary, six to stay collection
Of rent on immortal lands until the decision OF
suits now pending; against the repeal OF the
militia law and for the amendment OF the same /;
two for an amendment of the Free School law.
The Select Committee on Excise reported ad-
versely to the bill amending the law relative
10 that subject
nj SHhhAAN, OF Dutcnessi calLea iot suc SOu-
alteration of the resolution offered by him relative
70 the Tariff.
Mr.. BURROUGHS OF Orleans moved that they
lay on the table. lost.
MIR. FERRIS Of Tompkins opposed the passage
OF the resolutions.
Mr.. WHEELER Of Franklin moved that they lay
on the table and be printed. Carried.
BILLS NOTICED.
For the incorporation OF the Society for the Re.
lief of Friendless Boys in the City of New.York
For the better Government and Management Of
the New. York Aims House and Penitentiary
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Authorizing Assessors 10 examine persons OF
oath relative to personal assessments.
Mr., ANrHos Of Richmond called for the consi
Iteration Of the resolutions Of Mr. Thompson
New York relative to an expression OF the vie"
Of the House On the Compromise Measures be
fore the election Of an United States Senator.
Mr.. ANThoN advocated the passage OF the sAm'
and protested sgainst the course Of the Judiciary
Committee in not reporting the matters referred
70 them on this subject. Moved to lay on tbs
table. Carried.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
superior Court. -. MoNDar, Feb 8.

Southern Life and Trust Company vs. James
PrentisS-Inquest on claim. Verdict for plain
tiff, $4,000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
The Race of Atlantic Steamers.

To he Editor Of The Tribune;
When it was first announced that an American
steamer had crossed the Atlantic ocean in some
hours less time than u rival steamer OF British
line, | heartily joined in feeling OF rejoicing
quite natural on this side Of the water. Subse-
quent voyages, however dissipated our exPecta
ton that the superiority manifested would be
of a permanent character. That it should not be
incontestably so, is the more grievous and aston
ishiDg as the American steamers have over the
rival line an ncontestable and very great advan-
tage in the power Of their machinery. The A.
laaftc, the Pacific and the Arctic are possessed
each Of a joint steam power OF two thousand
horses, the pairs Of engines in the Cunard steam
ers ranking only from eight hundred to nine han
bred horses The Baltic has two engines, Of the
enormous Joint force Of two thousand aHd two
hundred nominal horse power. Il is easier to
conceive how extraordiI airy such an amount OF
power u.s. by rejecting that it is equal to the ave.
rage strength in labor Of $500 real horses, or to
the work TO be performed by nearly ten thousand
horses during the twenty four hours of every day,
OF, finally, to an army Of seventy thousand oars
men Larger steamers have existed, but none,
as far as | know, Of immense power. And
yet this display OF gigantic industry has no cor
responding effect. The speed OF this ship has,
hitherto, proved inferior 20 the speed of steamers
of her rank in burden, although driven by scarce
ly more than one third Of her power. Further
trials will most probably, prove less unfavorable
to her; bat am very much afraid that neither
She Dor her Leviatbsn sisters, will ever win the
lasting and unquestionable prominence they are
entitled TO- unless a considerable deviation from
the rules of a sound theory which is to be OBJ.
served in part Of their mechanism, is corrected.
In what that deviation consists, and what the
remedy should be, shall respectfully suggest, as
by chance it may not have been already perceived
or suggested by others
First of all, it will be to the purpose to compare
the dimensions of the Baltic and of one of the Gu
nard steamers, THE Asia as they are laid down in
the dranehta nnbished BY Currer l32 Nassau st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

David Thorn vs.. AHdtew McLeaB-Piaintih
AYERS that Edward Valentine, silk dyer, Twenty
second st. being about going to California, Ia
August 1919, sold TO plaintiff steam boiler be
longing to said V aud in bis dy eng establishment;
that plaintiff gave his note for Slf0, payable to
Mrs A bieaik Valentine or order; that Mr.. V. left
next day. Plaintiff went TO the establishment to
take possession OF the boiler, and was about re-
moving it. when Mr.. Mel. ordered himself and
bis men to desist, and that Mr. Mel. lwho owned
the premises claimed to have stterward taken
possession Of the boiler by legal process, aud
bought it in himself, that when the note came due
Mrs w. who had FIVE children, and depended upon
the proceeds Of the note for their maintenance,
demanded payment from Mr.. T., and on his de-
clining TO pay on account Of not being able 70 get
the boiler, she sued it and obtained execution.
Mr.. T. now sues Mr.. Mel. for the value of the
boiler
The defense is that the transaction between
Mr.. " and plaintiff was not bona fide or valid,
and that Mr. Mel. having attached the property
for a debt due him, and afterward obtained judg-
ment and execution on which the property was
sold by the Deputy Sheriff, this action cannot be
maintained.
Ii appeared that the answer omitted to set up
alleged invalid sale to Dir. t. or that Mr.. Mel
had sold the property by judgment and execution.
Defendant as allowed to amend, by paying costs
of the term and in the event of his not moving TO
amend, verdict for plaintiff Tor 5000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
The Aurera Murder-AROther Murder oil
Roy by a Scho0lInaster.

BUFFALO, Monday, Feb. ).
The examination of Charles K. Vim, resulted
In bis being held to bail in the sum of $500 to
answer 10 the charge of marslaughter. The
Coroner's Jury found that Smith came to his death
by reason of certain blows, not necessarily mortal
by CHARLES X. VIM, 10 &c ailray between Smith
and VIM, and that the killing was not premedl-
tated
There was boy killed by schoolmaster in
Golden. in this County, one day last week. We
are as vet without the names Of the parties or par
ticulars OF the transaction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
Sailing of the st. Lawrence for the Worlds


William Lee, 30 years DID, and for over 40 years
Custom. House Officer died suddenly at Salem
on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
Court Of Common Pleas. Monday, r.


Before Judge Woodruff
Taylor Hale s. Murd0cE VS. Sheldon r. Church
Plaintiffs are merchants at Columbus, Missls
sippi. Mr. c resides at Brooklyn. The action is
for alleged libel damages laid at $4,000, charging
that Mr. c. on or about August lSls, published in
a book in connection with notices OF other firms
and individuals, the following in relation TO them I;
"Taylor Hale & Murdock-This concern does
not seem 10 thrive here at Columbus NJ is
capable in some respects, but is not successful
manager He is remarkably systematic and par
tcular in details, and superior office clerk, bat
lacks the other and more essential requisites OF
good merchant II. is rather negative charac-
ter and TAYLOR resides in NeW-NOrk. and sends
out undesirable and i'll assorted odds and ends,
and unsaleable stock. He was formerly with
Beri King, and I am told is al unprncipled char
acter."
1t is also charged that there were two articles
in relation TO them the previous years, one Of
which concludes IN. is smart, as the term is
used here-too smart to be honest This latter
communication also said they did sort Of mixed
auction and commission business.
Ii is alleged by plaintiffs that they were IN good
standing and credit-thst the books thus contain
ing notice of their house were circulated among
merchants here, the names Of several OF which
are given, and that they were consequently IN
jured, &c
In defense. Mr. c. denies that he published, or
was proprietor OF the book in question.
THE book was said to contain l56 pages of
fooscap paper. 1t Las the names OF many firms
and individuals, as in the manner OF the notice OF
this-all speaking in strong terms either tavora,
bly, or otherwise of the different parties alluded
TO, giving the names, in many instances, OF those
with whom they were connected in business or
relationship, &c. ,.
MIR c. denies that he ever wrote anything as tn
nlaiDtifTs except from good motives He was not
ACQUAINTED with, and had no malice toward them.
He was employed in 1916 and previous years, as
G confidential agent by several mercantile firms
in New York, to proceed to Columbus and other
places, and forward them communications as to
the standing of parties in those places, in the
habit Of obtaining goods and supplies from New
York-tbat in obedience to said agency, he for
warded to Messrs. Wolfe 4 Gillespie, one OF his
employers, the letter containing the notice in
question doing so confdentially and privileged
to do so, &c The names of j. X. Jatiray Son,
and &c other firms are given by Mr. O., as the
houses by which he was employed He states
that wat be wrote was obtained from sources
which he then believed to be entitled to credit.
1t was shown by the testimony that the order
for printing was not given by Mr.. G, nor was the
work charged to him. To be continued this fore
noon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04
Late from Buenos Ayres, &c.

bUsINN, AOnddy, 7 %. ..
The bark Dragon arrived at Salem this morning
from Buenos Ayres, Dec. l2th-left ship B. Ay-
mer for New-York in Is days; bark Muskingum,
fr DO. loading The BARK Hull, from Boston,
went ashore on Chico Bank Dec. 18th, bat would
proJaJly be got off without damage. Ship Ma
gellan. from Tacokeeanoe Nov. %, arrived here
this morning; left there several whale ships una
bic to do much, owing to numerous desertions of
the crews Sailed 2oth, brig d. A. Horton, for
California. Reports severe weather on the coast.
Sailing Of the 81. Lawrence for the Worlds
Fair.
WAsMEGroS, Monday February 8.
Orders have been issued for the sailing of the
st. Lawrence for Southampton positively the
gth of this month.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

FIRE.-At a o'clock yesterday morning, fire
was discovered on the corner of Orange and Cross
ats. 1t was extinguished with bat trifing damage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-04

e Two stores were found openin the lower
part ofthe City Sunday night, andsecured Oy tne
Police.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03

New Orleans, Nov. o6.-Dates from
Galveston, Texas, to The 2lst inst, states
,ha, Col. Rogers mas a. length succeeded
in efF.c,iog a treaty with the Camanche To-
dams. Col. Rogers recovered twenty
seven white cap,'ves from the Camanches'
who had been in bondage tor some lime.
We learn by The steamship LOUISIANA
tha Col. Rogers has also effected a 'fea's
with me Llpan ;ribe Of Indians. and feco'-
egea several white cap'ives.
Thr la,s4, adgices from me 'nea're Oh
w,r m he Rio Crande. report mat Gen
Co,,,ab,al had received reinforcement
q, fonr hundred Americans, and was una
k;o, preoararons TO renew hosliliIies on a
mos, formidable scale.
Washington, Nov. 2e.-Twelse clerks
Of the Post Office DePartinen, left Wash
.p,on this morning, with copies OF The
Presidents message. which will be deposl.
ID in the Pos, Offices at The principal
points, to he given ou, TO the press IInme-
diateIy after it is delivered to Congress.
Granville John Penn, ESQ, Of England,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03

.4s,1a, ~ The Cara have just arrived at
HA..I4I HA..I4I Askg.A Iewisburg with n supply ot
- Day Gonds, Groceries, China,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03

announces TO the citizens OF hewi-hU'g and vicI-
niv. tha. he has located in the house formerly
occupied by John Lemon. on Market street. three
doors west of Christ II Frirk's new Foundry,
and offers his professional services to all who
NAV desire them.
During the past iife cen years. Dr. Harris has
been engaged in the Reformed or Thomsonan
practice; dlscefds the Use of the lancet and all
,,rec, poi = mineral end vegetable and cures
diseases with botanic remedies. such AS act in
ha munv with the Laws of life. lie also keeps
on haut. ,or ,aie a general assortment OF good
Thnmsouitn Medicines.
Numerous testimonials might be given. if
deemed requisite. hut ie, the annexed suffice.
Ls.isburg, Sept. "a, 1851 $50
The bearer. II B. II ,ERs, VI D., regard rrarti-
TONER fully entitled the confidence of the commur
have had an opportunity of knowing pr. Harris ti.-
rations rs "a medical and believe him Of the hest
practi,iou rs in the circle OF NV knowledge.
J. w COMFORT, NJ. n.
Autior oftic Thonsonula .MdLcli P,dotics.
"Philaielphia, Aug. Is, ls5l"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03
q Gilcrarn i,aper for the l):op!'
THE BOOK TRADE.

M DNOh q IL Il IN.
4 Monthly Record of New Publications
and Literarary Advertiser, at 20 Cents
per Annum-in advance. Ii. Wilson,
Publisher, - Ann St, n. Y
q, Tn. coal vo' .ine Of this Journal commenced in
Ar.i,.t ISL Back numbers he supplied Limited
cxt,ut.
fHrh ruaher consists Of from II to l6 large quarto pa
ct rn ed type and czc,ilent paper; Iormng In
n wear 4 yo umr Of from $50 to 200 pages
Its cont area .t Ct all WORKS pubishpti N 'ne u
states in each month: Literary lrelenc'; Reviews oi
New Books &c &c occupying about one haif the sheet
lin. IN aiming half devoted u selections from ; best
literature OF and to vry inter sting miscellany
II the Object OF the publisher 70 render the u .k
Trade agreeable the taste Of the general reader, while
il copveys intelligence OF what is going forward in the
woI Of Literature species of information which II Is
presumed worth more than thc subscription TO every
intslligen: person
All COMMUNICATIONS ,,y mail, must he prepaid.
A fet0 Opiaioas Of The Press
.The Pook Trnd. the Of periodical published
In thi. city which We consccntiousyc ommend as
ralpafs recori of new publicstions-i kncserbocker
II is es md a vel f. the scholar ~ for the TRADE and
| will ic fund of great interest aui value.
In general APPEARANCE II res>moies ths Lonoon A'ne
nsrum- Jour. Commerce
| VIZ mmend il TO all who have to DO with BOOKS
! fDeni,c,aN, Allentown,Pa
An excellent literary journal.-N. T. Tribune
| valual Ie III, a,y reeorl- Evening Post
1t win lie found be inva uable tn authors LAWYERS
e. rrvInen teach and every general reader such
| nuh,icat on has lon: besn nteied3Democr freeman
valuable papes fos literary msn]tOld Colony Mem
ORAL. SWS'S
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03
Tie German Washing Powders

The German Washing Powders
Is cous,lrre., by In 'ussiJs Who have tested
4 ii. Is betrIs the gr-ase-.
SCIENTIFIC WONDER OF THE WORLD
entirely dong asay n,ih that isoorIou, saJ
Injurious pIscIce oi rubbing The
Clothes upon tEc u ashboard;
aud a great sa,Iu: vi
TINE LABOR AND EXPENSE.
y b. To prevent itaud aud imposition 60:
many are trying to palm o: ar''ces put up hhe
u,ine) the Proprietor l.. HJAT, Will bot his
,,rifien signature Oh the top label OF every
package. And ne only ans Al. s..iishi-ncd ruti.c
MOI 10 couiOunt
Tie Gerrsa. llusting Porders
w;,a others ,ha, are Ia the n.arse,. 1t Is pm:
up II. packages wnB tnh dlie,tioiis a:it seid d:
the nominal lfice Of "a cefts
q Printers VIII :int Il e,rsly to t..eir sds.n!
tag To purchase these Powders TO cirlu ;h.i.
types auI RJieis .e.Is very supe,."' as;ic.
ior that purpO-e. Manufactured only hy
I: p. huYT.
aI his Laboratory and PrncirrI Depot.
No 10 SOU'h FIFTH 81. PiiGId
Wholesae and R-tsI. agent at i'ew,sau,. :. Dr.
Taos ! II TuosNrus. H.fhe; 81, WIN ha- Jcs.
rrreiSri ires.. >ufpiy ut .amerir'n French aud
English DICss lad Catu Gals, Pcriu.i1r.y, b,eI
slulFs DC.
sid also ty i.lsclner 6: Roush. New Berlin
Yoangnan 4 N,t,r. U'y Valley lily Ms-.ef.
Sunuuly; 3 UrnnIuIauje, No:tl,i
ReineIHber the nlnr
GIkMAN w.sairS FowrEns.
.til ,e,tf~ 10 = post-i i,id 5.r333
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03


Experience of than years has -sistissrd
versAi Family Enbroca,iou, Will nus; dit i-
iieve all such
Spavins, Sweeney, Ringbone, Windgals. SPcD
Evil, Callous, Cracked Heels. Cells Of all
kinds, Fresh Wounds. Sprains, Bruises, Fix:
tua, Sitfast. Sand Cracks, Strains, Lamenesss
Foundercd Feet. Scratches or Grease, Nans,.
Rheumatism, Bites of Animals. External Poi-
Sons, Painful Nervous Affections, Frost Bites
Boils. Corns, Whtlows, Burns and Sealda.
Chillhlains. Chapped Hands. Cramps. Con-
fractions of the Muscles, Swellings, Weakness
of the Joints. Caked Breasts. &c. &c. &c.
The unparalleled, success Of this Oil in the of %
eases 10 Horses and Cattle. and human flesh 10
daily becoming more known the farming Community
u hardly be credited except by those ~ho have beso
ia the habit nj keeping in leIc stables an! houses, what
a amount oi pain. suffering aAI time, aTe saved sy
the timely application Of this OF .
- BE the of the sole proprietor GEORGE
W. MERCHANT. LOckp0rt, y Y Is DioSn ih me sif1
OF the bottle and IA has has dwTilins over TIE cork
AL orders addressed TO the proprietor vi. be pEoinpuy
responded to
accomplished b. the use Of tkIs nstici.e
Sold BY respectable dealers geIErai!y, In ne t1~i
Sts.es and Canada Also by
u " >,nAtfLE. LrsI>burs: ke-sl"r. New
Berlin; ] F Caslow Milton; II N,s.er SuIi'uv,
VI a M'Cay. Nos.huInb ID; Potter & u E.en.
D.ef'nSe; l. Marin. Wiiiiam-Por,. HhOissaIs
Agents r kieui & Co fhIiad.. VI Wara o a.
New York u IN Jackson Pntsburg
ly3S lIDsI!r:yd
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03

Map OF the State Of California,
OREGON. UTAH. NEW MEXICO. and
~ TEXAS. Inted by S. Aug's Mitchell in
1886. and panied to CORE pond with the boun-
dares fixed by Congress- in ls50-for sale ct the
Chronicle office. price IS cts
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03

YNHREE Tons Of Bunrannon NAH.S ant
SPIKES ju.t reed ard .os sale by
J HAYES 4 Co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03

CAtT and COAL alwayS sn hand aud %,
~ sale hy j. HAYES & 60,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03

has arrived in the city OF
his way to Philadelphia. !
of the Penn family, helng
son Of William Penn. the
Co nmou wealth.
Ina little ever twenty
$4,000 have been raise,
for the new University an
Rochester. Within a yea
have been received 10 The
The Louisville Courier
ci. P. Blair. ESD. is on Al
:our FOR General Butler, for
Rev. Joseph Severn ha'
pastor of the Presoy lcrIan
sey Shore.
Ex-Alderman Shaler. {
died recently a Pauper in III
pi'aI.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03

4 large variety of Eible- and re>samenls-ir
ENGLISH GEur.S and WELcH-of large and
small sizes and in every style Of binding may hs
had hy calling at the Store opposite Kline
Hotel in ieWls5urg.
Ipra 1881 BsnroN & CHlLFASr
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03

DlNNs' JUSTI E. n.w cd,iion- c.n \. -
ID at Lyndalfs Bookstore in this plses.
Lewishufs. April 10. 1850
r JME-BURNERs Coal--a .upe,io, ,,,;cl. !.
= lnH fecd oy DIS kssxEE 4 Co.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03

LIVERY man and his neiehbnr that's ~ ~ani
~ oi csadie -h,uId call anh eKa;i,iu. rh.',e
made 10y Chod.ick Biackmsn Il Co. Ne~i o...
aud .or sale ~ ID. .. KkETCR " CO.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-12-03
Farmers & Mechanics FavOrite Store.

AT THE
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-05

.n defence Of rrhia. involving Youf aii-
your property, prJspcniy equality, liberty
and safety.
A. che assnl,d, you would stand Iustr
fed hy al laws. human aud divine, iu repcl-
ling a blow - dangerous. without looking
% consequences, aud to resort TO all means
necessary Tor that purpose. Your nssai'-
ants, aud not you, would be responsible for
consequences.
Entertaining these opinions, We earnest
Iy entreat you 10 be- HHtof, aud for That
purpose adopt all necessary measures
Genl. Foote was on the right track truly
advising rs the proper course to persue, in
1913 when be signed tins address. But
alas where is lac now The Echo an.
swers, against us and trying to persuade Us
he was then wrong and has (since he was
so condecendingly fattered by Clay, Web
ster, and Fillmore) received entirely new
lights.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-05

A GREAT INvENTIoN.--0f all the labor
saving improvements of the day-and their
names are legion--we have seen and heard
of none that in point of utility will com
pare with one which we had the pleasure
to see in operation day before yesterday, at
Townsend's furnace. where it was built. 1t
is a machine for planning wood, invented by
Mr.. George w. Beardsley--and patented
by him. We shall not attempt to describe
the particular process by which it achieved
such wonders. A satisfactory idea of the
invention can only be formed by seeing it
at work. Though simple in its construc-
ton, and easily comprehended at a glance,
it is difficult to convey a clear understand
ing of the noduS operaRat, on paper. 1t
will be sufficient perhaps to say, that no.
thing heretofore invented approaches it, Ell
ther in respect to the speed with which it
does its work, or the accuracy of surface
and finish which it gives to every thing and
any thing which passes through it, in the
shape of a plank or board. A rough hoard
placed within its vortex, comes out as even
and polished as a mirror, TO the tune of 1O3
feet n minnte-and this, without driving
the machine. Its maximum capacity is
double and even treble this speed-and the
greater the power and rapldity of the work
ing, the more perfect is its execution. We
can well believe that it will turn out work
at the rate Of 200 and even 500 feet per
mlnute-or as fast as it can be fed.
In this respect i outstrips the famous
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-08-05

though the most distant Is ihg inost ticc.
tuaf. Tar North fsIoiocs AZ 'bs state 81
THINGS. thcy now see the wnf they have
been - long i0meutBg, waged upon our
soil, with friends enough 10 support L.
Il has been thus with nll he great ques-
uons Of democracy and State nights. There
was a party that opposed the last war with
England. a parry tina, opposed the acquisi-
ton of Texas aud the war with Mexico. we
might mention thus the opposition which
has been made IN all these great controyer-
sizes but we must draw TO a close hoping
that Southern State rights will come u Of
Ties truggle unscaihed.