davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04


PLEASURE OF BEING AN EMPERoR.-
When the Emperor Joseph the Second was
in Paris, in the reign of Louis the Six.
teenth, he was in the habit Of walking
about the city incogn,to. One morning he
went into an elegant coffee-house, and
asked for a cup Of chocolate. He was
plainly dressed, and the walters insolently
refused it, sayingit wnstoo early. With
out making any reply, he walked out; and
went into little coffee house, nicknamed
the ''one-eyed. - He asked for cup OF
chocolate, andthe landlord politely answer.
ed, that it should be ready in moment =
W hile he waited for it. as the coffee house
was empty, he walked up and down, and
dowr, and was conversing on different
subjects, when the landlords daughter, a
very pretty girl, made her appearance -
The Emperor wished her good.day, &C,
cording to the French mode; and observed
to her father that it was time she was mar
ried. "Ah!n replied the old man, 'If ! hue
but thousand crowns, could marry hel
to man who is very fond Of her; bat
Sir, the chocclate is ready The emper
or called for pen, ink, and paper; the cir
ran TO fetch them, and he gave her an or
der on his banker for six thousand livrss
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04

ss Or Statistics recently prepared, show
the difference between this and other coun>
tries in relation 10 the numbar of newsras
pers published and taken 6y the people
Ia the United States they number Sxteer
q year 10 every man, woman and child =
In the British empire only one person il
twelve thousand takes newspaper. IL
Belgium one 10 25, 600; in Russia one il
33, 900; in Prussia, one in 10000.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04

Gss1 DECLARE" said Simon one day to
his father" our Sally has got to be SO larn-
ed that I can't understand above half what
she says: as only this morning that she
stuck a DO on tater, and mo on lasses."
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04

Food for the mind is us necessary as foo,
for the body.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04


sssl lGlo ANflo LoooMoTiyE.--lnih the, Crystal
Palace is now exhibited q locomotive en-.
sgine on q gigantic scale, called the Liver.
.pool,' CONSTRUCTED by Messrs. Burr d Co,
fer The North Western Railway Company.
This vast machine . is constructed ION Tho
principle pf the Champion .palehb Tho pc
cuiarily uf. which is, ihltthe driving wheels
are placed at the rear OF the engine ifnme.
sdialely under the FIRE box This inmenss
machine is supported on eight wheels, the
driving wheels. being eight, feel. una The
supporting wheels four feel in diameler..T4
5 The cylildars are, eighteen inches ~ diam
eler and lwenty.four inches stroke, The
.eyaporaling poMer5df The boiler must ks
enormous. since the hsnling surface expos.
ed TO The direct action Of the fire is lse
square lee,. and the total siriaee Of the
tubes 3whithl trdverss lqngiludiRatly ltts
boiler, and bylwhlch tho gaseous prcdntt,
of combustion are Conducted from ite, fire.
box TO the chimney aud s,tnihed of their
heat, en- rotsts have a a. total stirface. of
not less than. 1000 square feel. Thus
there is a total beating surlhce OF 2iUU
square feet. The weigh. Of The machine
when supplied with lis full compliment OF
coke md water is 81 tons: ~ & ,a5es,
l
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-08-04

i
# CATHo LIcIsM aNDS1AvERy.--1he he CathG
ole fefegruf1ii 'eoFies= an. ediseFiN from
some other paper ofslhat denomination,
which asserts tiat,whiie 660, ,563 slaves are
owned by the various Protestant seets,s NOT
n Catholic Bishop Of. Priest, lrom the
shores oftho ST. Lawrence TO The mouths
sof the Mississippi, ownaa single slaves
This il asserts 10 contradict the assertion
so irequenilysmode that Catholicism has
ever been the parentpf slavery and is ever
! sidenufed!Wilh thraldom. Il furthermore
says that "lhe only vigorous and potential
antagonist of slavery in the Slates is the
Catholic Religion" This sect seems TO
have liule Gear oflhe Soulhi This article
calls slavery % dainning fact" an ..'atro-
cious crime &c, The following is tile
table which the Telegraph copies:
-'1e Slaves.
The Methodists own 'N ~ 2I9, ,553
Presbyteriuns, oldana New School, 1900
Baotists, ,sslaselsF ss.s s5zas,e LIS, 900
oampbeltas, ID sstsg 5tf3a lOI 900
Episcopalians. e5uss a. 6S, 900
Allow for other denomihatiensj w 33l000
-sgs3a!sg Is $50 ,563
We know nothing of the truth Of these
statements, but give lhemto to our readers as
we find them 10 the before mentioned asti.
Gle. a65i r.-5 ;-syz,yt sys,yi-sss ,3.r
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-06-18
Tho G.elt Eyh;a,.io,-Th.

Tae Gselt Exa.sitioa The ceIe.
brated Geneva watches come out II
great force at the Exhibition. There
are watches for the deaf and blind
watch which runs, with one winding
three hundred and seventy-four days
one, smaller than fourpenny piece. to
hang IN serpent brooch; one still
smaller, IN the top Of a gold pencil case.
tells the hour, day Of the week, and
month.
Spain has sent to the Crystal Palace
a most superb collection of deadly
weapons. Among others are a pair Of
rapiers of Toledo manufacture. Oaa
Of them, as to handle and sheath. Is
fashioned into the shape Of a silver Ser.
Pent. When sheathed it forms a com
piete circle but. when drawn, the ex.
qulslte temper Of the steel causes il to |
'traighten at once. Some pairs of pis-
ois, II wrought iron. danascened over
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-06-18
POLITICS lS COLLEGES.

The young men in the College oi
South Carolina having recently organ
lied a Southern Rights Association
issued fiery address and resolutions,
and called upon the students of Other
Southern colleges TO respond. The
i" b'hoys" Of fhe Tennessee University
have taken up the subject. and replied
in the following resolutions. which are
worthy Of Old Hickory himself, in his
palmiest days:
Rssoired. That we dcprecate the
spirit in which the association origina-
ted, and also the uncslled for interfer-
ence Of .SckoOlbcys in political affairs.
which they should ever entrus, to the
care and supervision of their seniors
and superiors.
Resoirsl, That the address published
and distributed by the members Of the
association is fraught with a spirit Of
treason, insurrse ion aai cirH ,ear,
wholly abhorrent to every true friend
Of civil liberty; and that the principles
therein advocated, can. in nowise, re-
dound to the interests and welfare Of
the south.
Resolvsi. That believing. as we do,
the ultimate object Of the association
is dissolution Of the Union. we dis
claim all connection or communication
herewith.
Resolrsd. That though the south has
desired, IN rue auyusyu1ssr.,l-- 2 -Aoen
ry question, the difficulty has, never
theless, been settled in a manner entire
ly honorable to, and without sacrifice
on the part Of. the south.
Resolred, That we remain immoya.
bic in our attachment to the Union,
prompted, not By the rebellious princi-
pie which they advocate. " Liberty first,
aai Union sierwaras.o but by that no
bic and glorious sentiment, !" Liberfv
and Union. noic ad forever, one and
iasspara5le."
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-06-18

Death Of Hr. Terry.-The I.yn,s.
burg viEsinian last evening esme IL us;.
mourning fnr The desIf az Mr. Ts,r J.
late Edrar. He hrfall,ed his Ias, :, 4.
residence II DR.. Blaekfori. on s.l.b,,s
evening issi. about o o'elsek. having n.
gered feur days. IIis funeral Wa. pr,,,s
ed on Monday evening in The frs. p,,.
hyierian churrh. BY Rev. Mr.. ysueL,,
when his earthly remains were baue i
The Pfeslyierian grare ward. acrnnns.
ried by m immense number of riiiztr,
il is said The largest funeral processes
ever Witnessed in Ihe i0wn.
All business WIS suspended, aud n
hearts entered. IN an extraordinary .lrgr,,
into The solemniiies Of The oeeasiap.
The RepnhIiran SAYS: a suhs,rin.
lion iisI. fnr the hencf, Of tie family Il
thr slrrrssed Mr. Terry. i hsing rircul..
Ted. snd We learn that several ll,ar,.r1
dollars have been librrallv .ubsclihrI tr
The citizens of this rlarc." Pct IhL
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-06-18
DIR IiomssllF lnllhalIon. vhih hll heen

Oar fnMFtlle insihulinn, whiFh has hen
lhr = hnns ~ roulrnIion" tinre The hHma-
Tim ~ ihe aafrfnmsni. J. musi secure
When fnHhesi rFmoFri tom Siaie ~ ~
iionsl exelem@ni. Isissil regard he days
of slavery - bring HumbrSed Whsnetel
u is msde he basis nf patty orgsnizslion.
~ onr enemirs are determined 70 press -
10 that poiai. iron uhirh there can be no
se'fesi. tie entire Sauih. moved By CON.
mon fseiins ard eommoa inirrcs;. uiil
meet The emergency IN manly tnd BE-
enniing manner. Therefore. lsi us sci
moJerssrly. Besides. there is war most
srirsnfdinaFy in iis ehsrseier going on 81
this iimr between those nf nur Northern
brelhrrn - ho regfrrnce ihe Constitution.
and sihose b. are anxious 10 sacrifice ell
thai j. great anfi sacred upan ie altar Of
their lsnzis-al drsisas. II iaw and order
should triumph over mistaken rhilanlhro.
py. long uninterrupted pesee viii be the
happy result; il not. lie odium Of dis
union vii res. where il properly belongs !;
and Whatever course 4 policy may char
sclrrize our srliaas. Er ylll be jnsIi6etl IN
The eyes Il Gol and man. sP.sk n
you. grnlleEnen. frankly. feel il.sI what
rFer affects Tie Interest or honor of The
Stare equal Y AFFECTS nine. have inhrTi-
ted III The prejudices Of ms native South.
] appeal 10 tnn not rs siranger. but as
Mi.siSsippisn. 10 f,rhear. les; ynnr pTe
eipiianey may hiring ahoul all he evils
that must necessarily follow disruption
of our Gasesnmrni. REGARD The scers.
sinn nf Siair ~ The lasl rrsarl. II is
MI justified hy lie Cansiilniian : il iinis
i,s night al,nr in re,"lYiion and. hen-
ever there ia suiiicirui caure lnr revnlu.
iion. ] will 90 haad IN hand with you in
fvnr af serrssiin. | would have The
Sales resist every mnvcmenI that tends
10 consolidation Yri. "a long as ,lrie
remains hnpe thai \ stEse Gf rririhulive
Justice will rAnsr our Northern lripEds IL
:. rrndrr nnio Cesar lie ihirgs lllaI are
tRsars." lei rs preserve the Federal
cnmpari. ii has nnIyfi heep determined .
that The will Il The m;janiy IS The viii &c
the whole; thai Congress Is The judge al HE I
extent ol iIs own powers. and that
Stale in ilr sovereign Capacity has no
right 10 resist The exercise Of auihnri.
y on the pau al the General Cow
ernmeni not rlearly warranted by The
Constitution. Until this is done. the rights
Of the minarit. stand pro'ecied against ilie
arbitrary will Il lhe majori y, aid ihai
which constitutes The real beauty aud
lme greatness af our Republic is presery.
ed in ils original PURITY.
Permit me. gentlemen. 10 say. in cnn.
that il would alinrd me much
pleasure 10 see a re-organizalioa 81 thr
Democratic party upoa The platform Of
1914 and '4s.
Respectfully. your friend and nhedieni
servant. X. STANTON. |
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-06-18

The perfection which our Uresn s.esm-
ers have aiiaineJ Is esinerd 10 he remsrk-
able regularity with whirh coliins's lire
perform their voyages sernss The Atlantic.
These vessels leave New York and Liver
psaI every allernsle Saturday from one
pnl and "Wednesday from ihe olher-in-
Jrrtpls az len days. The saysge is nnw
made in lhose zen days with such ftrry-
boat pnarfnalify thai NE End. during ses-
srsl recent trips. one steamer arriving iIom
Liverpool on the very day lhsi her eon-
sorl is departing from New York. Thus.
an Saturday The 2flh nl.imo. 'he Ballic
eoming into pnri met The Arsie g"ing oul.
and IN Saturday last. The Pacific arrived
~ Ihe Ballic was departing. About half
past 10 o'clock on Saturday. gentleman
IN this rily. impatient for his fore On core-
spandener. telegraphed Mr.. Collins. e il
Is time ihe Parific had arrived" Half an
hadr afterwards he received reply. :. she
Is now coming up The bay"
kaf. Iafek.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-06-18

Ko5slth.-By late leller from c.n
lienan IN l.onfan We learn that. since ef.
laiis were made ai Washington tor ,be
restoration In liberty of Kossull aud his
companions. The Common Council Of
Iondoo. on The 22d ultima, Passed re-.
solution, unanimously. in faror of ,he
BRUSH Government taking steps al-o 10
procure The unmetIia,r release of The linn
sarian prisoners; aud il was inlima,ad
mai AL application {, the Secretary of
Foreign Allair-. Lord Palmerslnn. woull
oe pl'llrnlarly acceptable. A similar
manifestation Of interest IN the fate Of lie
Hungarian Chief had emcnalcd. il w,.
menil"ned, from the Corporation oil EJn.
hurgh.
by The Asia. jn-i arrived fIom Liver.
pnnl. We have report that Ille Cabine,
~ vienna has al length consenle,l Ia l,b.,.
ATE hnssutli and The ohcr refugees nm
Tue express condilion tha, they slall i'm.
'nfdlalely leave Europe. and mol re,urn
Without ihr formal consen, az lhe Austrian /
Gosefnmcni.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-06-18

Iolgevity.-The Marshals' returns
Of the Seventh Census furnish some
cases Of longevity. of which friend
has had the goodness TO send US the
following notice;
Sucky Wright. (colored.) leo years
of age; 18th Ward. city of Baltimore,
Maryland. A note made on the re-
turn by the Assistant Marshal saws
/" This old woman is undoubtedly the
age here put down. Jacob Ennals. who
is 66. married her granddaughter. and I.
at the time of the Revolutionary war,
in l775, she had child o5 years old.
Her documents latest the fact of her
being as represented"
Mary A. Beacham. (white,) Io4
years. This old lady lives in fremont
street. at the corner of Mulberry street,
18th Ward, city Of Baltimore. and The
day the Assistant Marshal called she
was actively engaged in the yard wash
ing clothes.
Mary Cross, (white.) l02 wears !;
South Carolina, Anderson district. Al
note Of the Marshal SAYS: 81 found
Mrs. Cross carding. and was informed
that she cardcd rolls enough in day
TO spin six cutts."
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-06-18

Charles Sumnsr and The Administration
THIS nniurIous AboliIionisi. IN The letlrr
published in Saturdays paper. express.
es great anxiety EIr the reelection Ia
Congress OF hls confrere, palfrey. lie
/ SAYS:
Ills triumph. with that Of Mr.. RAN
toul. in the adjoining District. will 90 Car
lnconsoli.la,e The Opposiilon in Massachu.
Administration"
Who can ask for stronger proof OF The
nationality Of the present Adminisrra,ion.
ol IT'S devolinn 10 Tie Constitution and ,he
rights OF all the States. than the conduc,
and language Of the Abolitinnis,s afford
Mr.. F'llmores is a /" Wing National Adj.
m'nsira'ion." and. therefore, obnox;uus
10 all fanatics and seclarie.. But when he
fanatics Of The North arc thus moving he..
ven and earth 10 I" consolidate the Onpo.
siiion' 10 the existing National Admin.
Isiraiion." should moi we of The Sou,b
rally around il in MI the stronger force,
Can we permit an Administration 20 he
crushed because Of lis devotion IN our
Constitutional rights PEI r,,.,
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-06-18
The Wasi,inaiaa TelffIsph q Monde,

The Washington TeleeIsph q Mondsy
afternoon has tlw follnwing paragraphs
Important Arrest = hrnjsmin F.
Brown. : feW yesrs sinrf . Frtperi1iilf
officer IN one Or Ghe psblie dePsEiiuenis q
the U. S. Government. and Afterwards :
candidate begore she House ol Represents
lives Cor he Office Of Doorkffper. has been
arrested and brongl,i 10 tins riIy. uhfrs
lie Is now ~ jail. in defauls. We believe. ol
s20. 900 bais. charged wi,h fsand commit.
.sd ppon he (;eaeral Land Office By means
af faIgfrr.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-06-18
The First Locomotive, wa. .rrn az,

4AC Enct kuStufulitcf Nfr -ffu sHi
heard in 1923 upon the hanks Of The Lack
awanna. al The commencement olIlr Rail.
road rnnner,ing The Canal Of The D,law are
and Ilnd<os Canal Company with iheit
Coal Mines. Majm Allen. connected so
ionnrably and usrlully with the New
York and E,ie Rail Road. stood Munarcl,
of The Monster. and in speech al pnnkisk
during The celebration. he said:
.The circumstances which led 10 ms
being alone on The engine were these
Ihe road had becn built in The summer
the structure was of hemiock iinter, and
The rails ol large dimensions. noirhcd on
10 caps placed Ear apart The timber had
cracked aud warped from exposure IL the
sun. After about 500 feet of straight, line,
on lTFsie woiK about boz 80 fssif NH. biesk ssikI
wIih curve Of $50 10 400 feel radius.
The impression was very general ,hs,
ihis iron monster would either break down
The road. or that il would leave The Track
al iiie cnrre, aed plunge into The creek.
Ny reply 10 snch apprehension was. thai,
y WAS loo laie 10 consider the piobahiliiy
81 such occurrences; thai there was no
other course bnt 10 have the trial made Of
the strange animal, wllirl had be, n brought
there al such great expense but thai il,
was moi necessary that more ihan one
should be involved IN its fale tia, uould
iakr The first ride alone. and ll,ar The lime
would rome when | should luok back 10
tfs incident with great interest.
A. placed ny hand on the ,hrol,le.
valve ianlle. Wa undecided whether
would move slowly, or with 4 fair degree
ni speed; bul believing illaiihe road wou,,,
prove sai', and prcirrring. If we dill po
down. in 60 down handsomely. and wub.
nni any e''denre &C Iindlv. i started
VIII considerable selocily--passed lie |
fnrse over The creek safely. and was soon
''ii oi hearing nf the cheers of the large
assrmhl'ee present. Al the end Of two
" three miles. reversed The valves. and
einrne,l. wllhnu, accident. 10 The place of
tariing, having Tins made The first Rail.
aau irip ny locomotive on the Western
Hemisphere"
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-06-18

pBblhhsdl bdi. from he returns fsoE
seme loraiiiits. h isappFehendfd lhal ~
ennne rrnsus vii exhihii a derHafe q
ihe popl'laiian nT neaTiy ftr0 nliLli0al
sinre 1871. Tie Post giErs insisHres
of lie derfessr. In the snail eiiy ri Ca
shel IN Issl lhe Pepnlzsiaa Was 7 1896
non 4.7s0; Limerick in 1871. zs-393 ;
nnw in r0nnd numbers z4.ocas IN one
of lhe BzrnniFs of Qneen's rouniv. Shene-
msragBe. lhe popvlzIion has diminished
from I7Ol4 10 1850: in csEiinslord.
c0uniy nf I.auih. the decrease has bera
from Lilo 10 ss7. The parish OF Anna
down. Galway. in ls4l had . populs-
lion Of 7.ios: IN 1851 II j. reduced %
aces. ar tery nearly onr-halL The
Lreds Inielligenrer. IN rsmsfklng upon
lhis statement. saws:
.1he rotten edl6cf Of Irish s9ricul-
inre frli into rains in 1876. with ihe fail
ure Of ike poialo crop. The 6rsi fearful
con- qneuces af Ihis 10 The PesSanlry
were fsmlne and drzllis IN lIigl.lfnl num-
beEs. and each snrrscding year has sern
iIsese moIe or less arsivsly u work in
thinning the population. Up 10 this day
the Taie Of daily wages lwhers such eau
be hadl in Tie West of IrslAnd is 100
small 10 sGord adequate sn<lenanee. esfn
q The hnmhIcsl kind. Ia mnlliiades &C fsmi-
lies whose heads contend with one am
niher tor employment. Halt ieeding Is
prqvcrbially prolific of disease. and death
slill makes MANY. ihoagh .lmnsI unno-
lired. ravages among The I'ish peasan-
Try"
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-06-18
Exre iition Against Gusa

received aprlvaIeleiler from New Orleans
" winch states. that The expedition asaias,
Cnha has not been ahanloDed III, n.;Il
certainly take place. notwithstanding The
efforts oflhe American Governraen, 10 nre.
.eh' ~ "feai numbers of Young men
. We pledged themselves 10 The entcrorize.
s"' are prepared TO embark at The frs,
! moment, with great confidence
:. o1s Bat. cHnpey
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-06-18
The Methodist Church Case.

The argument OF the great con,rorer.
sy between the Methodist Episcoral
Church and the Methodist Episeural
Church South, was concle,ied in he
U. s. Circuit Court at New York cn
Thursday the 29ih ult.
Mr.. Johnson, at the close OF his ad.
dress. expressed hope. which be en-.
teTtalned with the other counsel, that
the case may be amicably settled. even
In advance Of the decision. The Church
North. as shown BY the remarks Of their
counsel. do not wish to hold On to the
feud. lie hoped that all parties would
try SO TO terminate this angry and IN.
profitable strife as to restore peace and
quiet, and increase the usefulness and
prosperity Of the Church.
Judge Nelson said that some time
must elapse before the Court would be
enabled TO take up the case and give il
the proper examination previous 70
decision. Our business is prcssingup.
on US. (said he.) aud. so Ear as myself
am concerned, | shall be compelled to
O. -,--...La.. e;---:. ~ affand "a A
case which will occupy till midsum.
mer; my associate will be eoually
pressed; and consequently some time
will elapse before we can go into an
examination Of the case.
We cannot entertain n doubt. after
iull hearing Of the controversy, what.
ever might be our final decision on one
side or the other, that friendly ad.
Jpstment of the controversy would be
more satisfactory to all the parties in.
terested and that the future good Of
the different sections of the Church will
be better obtained by an amicable ad.
Justment Of the case than by any dis.
position of il by the Court.
We may also add, as regards tile
power 70 make a final disposition Of the
subject, there can be no doubt that an
amlcaole and honorable adjustment,
made BY the representatives. Of the va.
rious branches in the controversy, aid.
Cd BY counsel and sanctioned by the
Court, would be binding on the parties.
We have deemed il our duty to make
,hese obser' ations, not only because
ietay must occur, but in sympathy with
ne sentiments expressed BY counsel on
10th sides Of the argument.
The New York Commercial Adyer-
'ser. from which we copy the above,
as the following comments:
Those who have carefully watched
ne trial. heard or read the arguments
counsel. and in other ways familiar
Led themselves with the subject, will
robably infer from the Courts remarks
lat the decision would be in favor Of
le Claimants. AT any rate, we will
OF permit ourselves to doubt that the
ltlmation from the Court will be cor
Ially obeyed BY both parties to the
'ntroversy, since the assurance was
ven that any arrangement made be.
feen them, receiving the approval ot
e Court, could not be disturbed by
y subsequent legal process. This
moves the difficulty under which the
orth has labored d-the fear lest any
Dde OF settlement other than that orr
naiiy attempted would not be legal,
q which deferred the South from con
nting to an arbitration. Well-wish-
oil religion and Methodism every
'erc will be grat.fed BY such set
mcnt."
The Hillsborough recorder., 1851-06-18
Improved Printing Pres.-a smaI

Improved Printing Press-a smslI
model Of an improved printing press has
lately been deposited in The PairnI Offer.
a. Washington. hy The inrcnInrs. Mr..
Hathaway. printer. and Mr. Siippel. =
mschinisl. OF Norfolk. Va. They have
applied for = parepI. The Washington
Republic says:
.Thrre are many painis IN This insen-
lion which rlaim originality but lis prin-
ripal lraiare. and which alone " III recon-
mend il Tor general nsr. eansis,s in The
great eronomy Of mschinery. The Napier.
with its heavy cylinder. railway. cog
wheels. &c.. the average rosi of uhirh en-
ceed- sl.S00. Is "a last met By ljsai.
=. stripped Tor the race" with one third Of
the msrhinery, simple in construction. per-
fec' in regularity ofmnrrmeni. Tor tie .nn
Of $500. The arfragr speea is one ll,ou-
sand sheeis per Lenr. two persens being
required 10 work il. Possessing a half
rotary motemenf. IL can. howerer. be
woIsfd with ease hy one person. al the
rate Of 500 sheets Ter h.ur.
B,nce & TO-. nf New York. some
lime since. effected prrminm of $500
Icr The best andcheape<l Improved printing
rrr..; and aIessrs. Hathaway and Suip.
pei. we learn. are constructing nne 10 send
IL that city. that ,l,cv max claim The &C.
wari due Ia their ingenplly.