davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06
Cltv POIitica.

WHIo YoUr0 News GENERAL COMMITTEE - The entire
evening was devoted to reporting last night motion
GIN Carroll was finally adopted, pledging the honor
fevey member or the committee not to divuge its pro
ceedngs in future, who affirmed their intention by ris-
ing Thirty members voted in tho Affirmative and So.
yenteen in the negative who refused to bind themselves
By any such pledge tho members were frequently
called upon to communicate the proceedings tho com
mittee to members Of the ward committees and their
whjg commitments Resolutions to expel D. Hender.
son, delegate from the Second ward having besn pre-
sented, were fually withdrawn by the mover W. r. jock
son. of the Eighth ward who that he did not
expect them to be so ercsy opposed and he would
move no more In the matter Several other motions
were made relating to the reports in HERALD Tr
bine, Commercial advertiser, fines Sundcy .dtlas and
Dispatch and were lost ALSO motion to wait on the
editors Of those papers and suppress the pub
all future reports motion by L. r. Wadsworth to ap
point two reporters-one for the HERALD and another
for the Tri5,ne-was either lost withdrawn Whence
comes this hostility Of foremost politicians to the
potoriety they have heretofore oourted Us very
ural inquiry
The minutes Of the former mestng Of the committee
weTe corrected by striking from the resolutions adopted
by the last meeting so much would lead to the infer
ence that the resolutions the Presidency also
endorsed by the Old Mems General Committed We have
no room for the bursts Of eloquenoe reporting and
the dignity Of the press We glad to 30 many
liberal men on the COMMITTEES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06
msteorolosioaI observations


aoRsxs LINE oyYIcx WALL STREET AND sRoapwAr
FRIpAY, March 8, lSo7-
BrrrAo IA. M Barometer 20 "a. Thermometee 81
Wind west. 1t o warm and pleasant morning.
8P. M.--Wind west 1t is cloudy, but pleasant
Thermometer 81 Barometer 20.42
RocrgsrNR, 0 A. M-It IL showing and warm. Wind
southssAt. Thermometer so It showed during tho
night
sP M-wind northwest. Thermometer 2s. We have
bad mild day, IL has thawsd considerably.
Aususx SA Mt Is cloudy morning wind south
The weather is u uch more mild Thermometer ~.
sP M--Wnd toush Thermo meter 32. II Is cloudy,
and has the appearance OF mild weather
aYpAovsK,B BA. M--It h . pleasant morning but It
hss been showing quite hard. Wind east Tnermome'
tersi
6P. MI has rsined and showed considerably I'd
day. Wind west Thermometer 30.
Urea, 8 A. M.-It I, showing moderately. Tssr-
nomtter 80 Wind northeast
D. Z. M-The weather has been mild all day. Wind
ws.'. Thermometer 80. 1t is cloudy.
ALBANY, A. M.-N is sDowing Wind northeast
Tbamor eter N Bsromctv 70 $40 Hsrovxy 81.
NJ = II has been D,sher en- unpleasant day. It Il
new cloS SeJ WIND noyehwess. Tbeymometcr 3s. De
Tnor, A. NJ Tasrmor~ter a. About an inoh o
sugE tea last oisr ana 1t is sno~ing eth.
~ - mut sDe tssWiEg xhsrmomstss b
wind usas, ,sterIy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06
AuatrlR.
THE CHARGE TO AMERICA.

THk CHAR0k TO AMERICA.
The .dHsemenes Zeifung Of tho 18th instant says:-
Several journals having stated that Mr. Won Husemsun
our ambassador at New York, has broken of all dplo
matio Intercourse with tho American government, 1t
may be well to state that this Is not exActy tho
Our Ambassador has not broken off diplomatic inter-
course with the government Of the United States but
merely personal intercourse With the Foreign Secretary
OF State, Mr.. Webster. He neither pays receives
visits from that gentleman, and his official conmunioa-
tons with the are transacted by writing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06
RritIah TronhIes in IndIa.

By the news from India, up to the l7th ult from Bonn
bay and from Hong Kong to the 8oth OF December We
learn that tho disputes with the Burmese have ended BY
tho Governor General having obtained complete redress
and satisfaction Frem tho statements made In the
House Of Lords which the Indian papers did give
we learn that the origin Of the British claims
tain indemnity for insults and injuries to which Brtsh
merchants had been subjected tho hands Of the Co.
vernon Of Rangoon The firm Of D. @. Mackey & Co.
had failed st Calcutta for 100000; alleged assets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06
Destruction or Lagos, Arriea.

serious affair has taken place the csast OF Africa
at the port Lagos in the centre Of the Blight Of Benin
In cnsequence OF disputes arising out Of the slave trads
the British naval forces attacked the capital OF the
slave King Kosoko, and destroyed tho town Of Lagos
In consequence however Of Of the steamers takn
the ground, the batteries fired upon her. and In tn
fght which ensusd tbs British loss amounted fifteen
killed and seventyvs Others more less dangerously
Nnuuded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

HoRsEs.-The Fredericksburg, Va papers speak
Of the large droves Of horses that have arrived in
that place-the livery stables are crowded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

DrvonoE.-Ths Superior Court in the county Of
New Haven, Conn. have granted q divorce In the
case Of Ades Aims 70. John Martin Aims, for
"cruel and brutal treatment"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

dent. We assured that the Ambassador OF France
D. Fenelon declared In presenting the note, thst the
French republic meant that IL should be executed,
not discussed. This has produced great sensation ct
BernN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06
DOUBLE SHEET.
THE EUROPEAN NEWS.
Arrival Of the Americas Dispatches
&C. &c. sc.

The British mall steamship America, Capt Shannon,
arrived st Boston, at O'clock yesterday afternoon
We received few Of papers brought BY her. BY the
New Haven train which arrived between twelve and ono
O'Clock this morning.
The America left Liverpool on Saturday the 2lst ult
We have already published pretty full summary of
hAr news, which was received over the wires from
Halifax We give this morning however afsw additional
details.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

OrR OF TnR MuRpERERs ARRESTED. John
T0ole, ono of tho persons concerned In the murder
of Mr. Daniel Jaggers, in Union to wnship, in this
county, on tho 26th January last, was arrested on
Wedne sday at Stsnnope, and last evening brought
to this city sndlodged in Jail by officer Dcnman,
who has for the last week been in pursuit Of him,
--Ntuask .q6v Msrch 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

BUrrKsg coUar q. NEeu. TGra ---Notiora asi de-
SlSeas oRoUrs coUar-I,s 2bf, 2ss, 2sy 20 3is, 2dt
~ $40,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06

The WHEELING BRIDGE CASE The following
ead to be the leading facts a this impo rtan suit
j. Tbs Wheeling bridge is 81 feet high and has clear
span OF l,010 feet, bsipg erected without piers.
The extreme floods In the Ohio, which the court
allow to be considered In the cause rice 30 feet high
Boats with chimneys not exceeding 90 feet la height
fas der the bridge on the highest floods recog
nizsd by the court.
T. There eeven steamboats,, recently built, which
have raised their chnneys to heights varying from 10
TO 80 feet and which claim the right TO the bridge
il any stage Of the wstsr without lowering their pipes
TO accommodate there seven boats the supreme
Court has decided that this structure which cost more
than two hundred thousand dollars, must be absted
The plans of the bridge were published two year
In advance Of Its erection and no complaint or obj.c
tiou was made until the Bridge Company had expended
their entire capital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06
Com mon Council.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Mr. Compton, President in the chair. The minutes Of
tho last meeting were read and approved.
REFERRED.
OF sundry property holders, to widen Thames street
from Broadway to Greenwich street OF Phelps bod 70
Co to have brick wall removed from corner OF Beck
Brooklyn against change OF location Of ferry or
bers Of Hoek and Ladder Co. g. to have house repaired
OF trustees Of Sixth street Baptist Church. to be relieved
message was received from his Honor the Mayor,
ansmtting the annual report of the Emgrart Savings
Bank The receipts Of this institution during the year.
from 2o depostors, $7703I "a The total assets
are $lWol1 49, The message and report were ordered
Another message was received from his Honor the
Mayor transmitting the annual report Of the Sailors
Snug Harbor The receipts Of this institution In 1851
same sum The balance Of cash in the bank belonging
to the Snug Harbor is $I.st7 27. The funds Of the
Institution .%ount to $ss 900 22 and the estimated in
Another message received from the Mayor vetoing
the action OF the Common Council, in resolution by
Aldermen Temsn in rsiation to Jones' Woods Ia favor
Of deferring the matter of taking said woods park
The Mayor returns the resolution without his approval
and conten DIS for the establishment Of park jones'
WOODS Ordered to be printed.
Another message was received from his Honor the
Mayor vetopg the action In reference the alteration
attempted by the Common Council in the municipal go
ysrnnent taking the Bureau of Inspection from the
Police d, pa1tment and giving 1t to the Department Of
etreers and Lamps Also another message, adverse to
paying money on contract for sewer. Ordered to be
printed.
REPORTS ADOPTED.
OF Committee on Wharves, Piers, and Slips in favor
Of ofexcavatipg mud from slip between piers No As and
~ North river; also In favor Of excavating mud from
Zip between King and Charlton streets N. r. Ofthe
Fire Department IN faver Of concurrng With the Board
Of Assistant Alder In adopting resolution providing
to improve house Of Hose Go No. l3 or Committee
Streets coneurrng with the Board Of Assistant Alder
men to repair sidewalk in Bayard street Also 10 favor
OF Tagging sidewalk in Thirty seventh street. between
Ninth and Tenth avenues.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
That the County Clerk be requested to inform The Com
Council by what right and authority he qualified
two more Commissioners of Deeds than the laws Of the
State provide for the city and county Of New York. aud
they performing the duties Of that Office That
tho Of $50 be appropriated pay for the frame for
the portrait Of T. Valentine, heretofore ordered BY
the Common Council.
This Board then adjourned to meet on Monday after
noon ct tho usual hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-06
Sw1txe rlard.


IUE TROUBLE WITH PRANcK-GRKAr ALARM, ETC.
The Swiss journals mention that the government Of
The republic is In state Of great alarm account of
new nots which has been sent t. BY govern
xnent The latter not only insists the puIsion Of
ali the French reases who are suspected OF plotting
aoniprt the government Of their country-to which de-
mand the Swiss government At once, and without the
crhtest hesitation gave Its consent IL insists on
fhs svise government closing all unions aud on its
noyinQ sDereetio msa.ures against any popular mani
esa.ions which have been got up Ia tnst country for
ahe purpcse Of forcing the government TO nave new
rlections.
IL IL snid that the French Minister OF Foreign Affairs
has inmated to the svss minister resident Ia Paris
ahat great the interest which the PRESIDENT feels
!, the Hsvtic republic he avoid II his counses
rboui be followed coming 70 an arrangement with
Austria and Ptusss with sview TO their coDtnx 70 sn
ndsrtspdlug with respect tho adoption Of olpt 90
ercy, measures for the purncse OF keeping down he
democratic spifit In Switzerland
Tbs Fasrci Journal of switzersnc mas sns somvins
r,aar ~. had II Bsrne -" The of thu Frepof
goyerpnsn recently presented to the Fedcra 0oanol
oompIsi oi he hosuT cf thu Sv@ prsss 70 ths Srcsi
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

E-PtoNNsr Is Ergorr-Thc Nir4rE
Dapg IfnsTiasr ha, the following upon
tic .y,tcm Of pionagu in Europe.
As usual whore nation, are yi.i,d hy
goaiasion, It's cHrc.p,aleuc, is carefully
,.r4n,ad trum any po.,ible infection anl tlr
tIlt purpose lCutrs from the continent In ihi.
country are nuw opened, and We have il from
tlr best authority that there is no security in
mailseomius from that quarter. Thr Arctic
brought some correspondence fium uur miu.
i4erat Turin, which had been thu. inspected
{, soc il L wa, sa.c ior it to pas. through
Plri4 Letter. were covered and addressed
ia lha lniiod Sf,cs Dispatch Office in Lou.
lln, as is usually done by our minister,
abroad. and ilo sssls came all broken. 0ur
minister ,hcrc Mr. Lawrence, bling made
acquainted with the fact Immediately caused
the ever tn b. Transmitted to the State De.
plr'meu. ut Washington. ahd intelligence Of
the transaction ta the minister at Turin. The
letters, with their seal, torn Of. were also
rc-cmcloped at our legation in Great Brit.
ain and sent to their destinations in this
country.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24
NO.l2.

plsoRpERtY CoNbrer OF L s. TRoors.
The sieainer United siales, At New York.
from ehagres, brings accounts of very dis.
orderly conduct. At Jamaica, of the new q.
5. recruits. At eharres they appeared to
be eqnally disorderly. A passenger per
Ill Dorado, from Ghagres. states that on the
arrival of the Falcon in TINT port, the resi.
thoFiiies, iafefdodsf}t diitieueif4il hr..tla ~.
the American solders-and the officers Of
the ship were compelled to engage boats to
take iham to Navy Bay. and. as might be OK.
pected, they continually ANNOYED the boat.
men. who returned such of them on board
rs were disposed to be offensive, aud more
peaeeable men were put in their stead. uh-
I'll By dint Of coercion and persuasion. they
all lanied on tue Bay. Information was
despatched to Panama, TO be prepared to
receive them. stating. at the same time. the
dispositions of the visitors. Il was reported
that the military wera under arms in case
their assistance was required. Il Is said
the majority Of them arrived in Panama
half stripped Of iheir elo.hing. having part
cd with II to procure spirits, &c
Charleston Neies.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

4 CHAPTER on onp PEopLE-" Yes
sir, = snd DIR. johnson IN raply 10 a remark
Of boswell every nun WIN has bruins IS
eccentric, heeanse be saes and thinks for
himself; and il he did MOI minds wanld
be all eai out with eampassesi and 10 n.
tiunal man eunll endure soeieiy. h Doubt.
less the leyialhfn. Of literature. Us both
friends aud enemies called him IN Is dls.
Ind. leaned. by mems Of his proyerbial
love of n gond talk how much s9aiai life
Is enlivenei by occasional oblilailies oi
taste. and even Of judgement.
baIeni me from pattern laiies and men
Of rule. wls the PETITION oi ralAzr mrnly
past. IN which mlhY whn are MT poals Will
be falal To eonalf. iur thsra saeas natn.
raj association baiNeen dailaess an uhilorn.
ity. Yet the Nd Il / dzsiaiiahs iifola feaeiY.
ed iaans. a fegifls external mai,ers, are
mt always niadi bf the ablasl thinkers
Al the world has haard. aal probably BY
hi tima gat tired q, til eeesntreities Of
s'nias Thy h1t2 been hugely reported
and ill m5fe arg i imitiaisi. particularly
=
th5se af the d.sereiliabis kinl siaea Il US
fund on TIM afea. VT va allied Ia NIL.
nsss NaabsrH g.l5 soail uetef reaaI the
fafm hasg ainPIai fls ial:ar as it. neanasi
falflon. iurEetfil that tAey were affecting
naly nhaf hi i stfaesl ihzir helieis. aal
To- ffalaeHtl, ilal which would hala dis.
sfaeel any gfala Il miai.
I'm lhs ~ faf sueh affections. cen af
tn harmless afdsF, i pa. eessnifaIty Is
Nv knoVa Ia be oas 81 Tie liabilities. n6t
he ephssqnenea. of senins. ani has haia
ma.t prominently iiHflaygI IN lhoe aila
aad m siniu. a Al.
Tim afe sin.satihs daNn dlgs. and r..
slliar.lies app ahbe tue saf.lee lasre
fafel{ ihae ihgg I'D N ifss polishing liims..
Int uueslehhalel oliiIigz nay l. iii en-.
fqaaieri IN tYea by.gay and eurnar O
IT, Tae ulllni hamisi. tls fntai liilasa.
nf tha snlll e#uaIy nm. en- generally
baasi Nj. af NJ Naiasf a. il. nm.
a'lase auI.ai..lle.aay satiias aal dsInss +.
urn amlas Iha p'pasHHs. u mamnfv 70
spana of is scattered i ddizsas in Iar.oiI
chr, and year. Even ia great ciic,.
who're the perpetual though rhaaariul ems.
rents ~ iinruc'' anu sss.ely are caetna..,l
70 weaf away the anglliriiie' Vi mind and
manners i !. wonderful IN What perfection
thcy Till exist
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

L1l>s sNp LtuHC.-rhi, women wcrr
" born tuI1,c Is rs certain a, that Gnrr.
al Jackson SEA. ham To cmmanl. of ilnl
oyeysbyt vas born 10 de Their very
jil.ret show, 'lr strength 81 thIs procl,i.
~ Thy u4r the word 10 hAieaic any .sa
of ai.. Hol, passion, pe'ir.nut appetite nr
' fancy 9hcy 'lmg their l1ytr, nni
their hnh,uls line dresses and lle dinners.
sgaei.mn, aud sweet ribbons. with ap-
psrcuiylh, ama ."rt and Ia, ram. mca,-
lrc u .ilrc.ion. 10 ike. Is n,t,mean
expression lur lady, choice, She lsy,,
everything llrt @lle doesn't happen 10 hate.
sud can iad M other aofi iu thc dictionary
that tnhtr need. That this c,crhs,iu,
gni ini'rrininl,u usc ut the highest and
nobltt wrl IN the language improper and
indec1m.ihcrc can b. nn guuai iar dcb1,c
o. | d'rly love tlnips. exclaimed q la-
Is the otter day st the tahlc--a hly wtp
mcrek mant 10 rs lhai she liked ;hc yc.
c,abl6 n question Tho II yon 10
mid nh u.riir Oh bachelor vi her aeuaiu-
tGc,. whos,t opposite. What mora could
you ay & your husband. or that beautiful
child p' yufs or even Of yodr Redocmer
madam i.oyG rrgvtrs, hope You
mty yl iinl -Jnlthing more worthy Of your
affection
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

Pleasant words are an honey.eamh sweet IA the
soul md health To the hone.--ffaeats, XVI 81.
Many truths the Wise Man gives
To his sne nd daughters.
fsefal. pune. and strong. and bright
A. STRAINS Of living walers*
But nne chnnse ifam all the rest,
And call 1t INV the very best.
Pleasant wenls, he says, arc like
A ehmh nj lmsfaai hnney,
The saHings.lank ai ihdfiRF hers
Whnse eells contain iheii manaY,
Nhefe ttes. IN LITTLE spaee. LAY up
fhr guns oi many a il1Refy cup.
aSNee, 10 the saua-,hey gently sooihe
In lavs of hit,ei anguish
sliHaiih 10 ihe hiiH - ksY cheer lie SCI
Anl liii The hfaiz ihai l5iisI.ishi
AMI nHatnl IN stefA siaIa and mond,
A qhiei waY ol iaing good.
I.e, II. then, ak Cod "a plant
In rs his Towers hf h5aliF.
All teach u In WaHrh nfef them
With humble. ralleui lllt.
Sweei iutRefs thai sIart LIE heart nj youth.
Lase nesknesss ssnileaess aHi lf1th.
Fer a. hbasF IS hut innni
Where IN laWee aza hIawiue
-. uaiess within bHf haafta
lafs anll ifuth are growing.
M one on on lns ~ilI iiHl
Pleasant aufd# siheeTs ani kini
Ra'-miike liz ifaEile llaaefs
Win die sanH as e#Hf
ThsE la sitea ihHIf haasy up
Tie mhfs thai - eHiHaFnf
II lassh kililaass essfgHhefe,
TIE maIs we siili sllaIl hats n slsafe.
nleasaHi waH.la n lai rs slTite
1aus thHm asA uIsaHH
OH hH1fis fhas WI.lslaiiHlli
Al nuf sHa fHsK L zai#eI#
KhIte I'll himzzif ssill lear al.sf.,
Pheasant NuHls af iTaIh anl iaEe.
Pleasant saIisi rHs men waxe
TIT nnaHs eteff m.HaI#s
On liz sliais ~ .ats - vel
In IL siaah fiIIsHs II It
NJ an HIia HaH|=# Il hIs#fr NJ hiHls
III - s0ss#l as fHzzlai Mahls. can. aAfz
.Pfasefls. xfiiI G.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

DisenEnrABLg 70 NtrGlSn.-YHe
Gum n H'asiiagi9aS lf3cs-A cor.
rc-ponirni of the Lowell Courier, writing
from Virginia says TINT while in frod-
cricl,barlh. which was fbr uno tine the
rrsijrucs Of WMh'nsiou while % yaur
mm and where b. was midc nG-o1. he
had lc curiosity to examine the haue in
whij, Washington lived Il isa sparion,
bric. Cliiicc. in mlst excellent repair, and
tlpuh uulenantrd now, bids fair wish pro-
per N9rirht. 10 Last sound ior many years.
The ceilings aud walls are adorned with
ciaburc slucru work, the stairways wide
und llp halls very epnmodious Back Of
the l1lsc is tho tomb Of Wa-hiugton's
moih'r, which il in sadly neglected aud
dilapilited condition. For some reason or
other, i has never been finished. part OF
The m'bIo lying in a rough state not ten
feet ir,u thp foundation ep which i should
rest. ail in the very birth State Of The i'm
mortal Washington, constant dishonor aud
dirc.rrt arc shown the sacrcl ashes Of his
mother Her tomb is palaiaef to this
day.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

After years Of mathematical labor and
mathematical results. Professor Willis,
Of Rochester, has completed and has now in
constant operation, a self.winding clock,
which determines The seconds, minutes,
hours, days, weeks months and years Of
time with uuiailing accuracy, continuing in
constant motion, by itself, never running
down, but moving perpetually 50 long as
its eomponcnts exist. So says the Rochcs-
ter Democrat.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

Col. John II. Wellcr. uf San Francisco.
has bssa elected Is a vnia Of sseeniy.ona
tn seventeen. United States Senator from
California inr tie term If IL years from
the lth Of Narph lasl This result was ae.
eomplished altef thru day hallUting. by
the withdrawal of the other Dcmocratie
candidates. in ohediouce to ihe decision Of
a emIcu. If the party. Mr. Weller was el.
ccicd the a0th ult, on the fr., ballot, re.
Cciying the flll vote Of his party the mf.
ltagrs Of the minority being cisi for Mr.
Reading, the wing candidate for Governor.
in Sept. last.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

lygENnus IyyEXnoS.-rhr wonder o.
the agn, Baurtec's paicn, kuiitin machine,
is now on exhibition at the Exchlnee. and
has attracted lhrgr crowd. uf admigng .p-c.
t'urs during the last siX weeks 1t spru.
neunced by thousands thn grcaie1 curiosity
oi the age, The mlcliuc Of it.elf is a
perfect thing, having bui four motions. viz
iwe eccentric one cpnccn,ric and one rotary,
Il knis ON hundred aud iify circles OF
stitches per minute, making about three
n,lliuns or stitches per hour, aud i. design.
ed le he increased Ia 5000 900 Of ai:ohc.
per hour, The inventor informs II, TINT ha
hl. machine now building, thai will kait
cloth enough in ten honr. to make one hm.
drcd shirt, or one hundred pairs of drawers,
At about one.iourIh of the coa that it can
be madi on any other mlchinc. lIc also
informs is that ha can kuiI two yards 20 one
Of any machine oNiant, OF plain, fancy.
warp, siockinnclt aud imitation rib cotton pr
wool, aud that one horse power will operate
six Of the largct kind. A company has
been formed aud a factory is now being
built in the upper part Of tho city, for The
Manufacture Of various articles by these
machines and there can be no doubt of is
great success-Phiiaiclphia Sun