The daily Madisonian. [volume], January 09, 1843, Image 3

About The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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hum Ike A". Y. Uniim.
The following le ler from our Liverpool correaiioiideut
ahould have reached u> by (be last steamer,
Lu( found IU VI) by the lieoige Washington packet .
Although not how news, jet, us the account may still
be Intel eating to vouie of our reudera, we have concluded
to publish it.
IKroui our Liverpool Correspondent ]
t Lniweot, Nov. U5:h, 1842.
I '-V- adianU|;t ot the sailing ol Ilia (leorie
YV ashingIon, tins day, tu write an abstract ot the
very iui|iortaot news just received from ( lima and
India, in tbe hope that it may anticipate tbe Halifax
and Boston steam-packet of tbe 4tb of December.?
I may add, thut in future, I sbull write occasionally
by llie sailing line packets to New York as well at
by tbe sleuiuers. Tbe letters by the latter will,
i ccurie, be fuller lu detail tbun those by the
liners.
Chins.
On Monday ufternoou, (Nov. Ill,) tbe public in
Condon, Liverpool, and all places wbere tbe I.ondon
morning pupcis of that day were received and read,
were startled, by the announcement in thcin nil, that
the China war wus over, that tbe British bad compelled
tba Kmperor of China to sign a peace, on favorable
terms, and that tbe British were fully triumphant.
This intelligence bud been derived from the Paris
Mcssager, of Saturday last, to which paper it was
coiuuiuuicated by tbe Government, no doubt, an it
was received at tbe Tuilleries by telegraphic despatch
dated Alexandria, Nov. 5.
The announcement came unexpecledlyon tbe public
in this country. The commercial m teres is were
moved particularly by it, us to money payments, I
which it wus said the Chinese would have tu make, j
would probubly include payment for tbe opium destroyed
at Canton during the unfortunate regime of
Capt. Elliot. The holders of tea were thunderstruck,
as the conclusion of the war would necessarily lower
the price of that commodity?the immediate ell'eel
was the iioHlpoiifiiieiil of ilie public sale of tea announced
lor that duy. The merchants, generally
were pleased, as it must give stimulus to business in
the manufacturing districts. The demand fur British
manufactures in China being expected to become
very considerable.
The next day.(Tuesday, Nov. 22,) the news from
China was continued by the arrival of an extraordinary
overland mail from India, which, as you shall
Jre.senil) learn 111 detail, also brought import nt news :
rum India. 1 cannot do better than give you, in Sir'
Henry Pottinger's own words, an accouut of the1
terms u"J>on which, on the 20th of August, he concluded
and signed a treaty with the Chinese High
Commissioners, a Treaty of Alliunce.
1. Lasting peace and friendship bctaeen the two
empires.
3. China to pay twenty-one millions of dullurs
in the course of the present and three succeeding
years.
3. The ports of Canton, Amoy, Eoo-chow-foo,
Ningpo, and Bhanghue, to be thrown open to llritish
merchants, consular officers, to be appointed io reside
at them, and regular and just tariffs of import
and export (as well as inland transit) duties to be established
and published.
4. The island of Hong Kong to be ceded in per- j
petuity to her Britannic Majesty, her heirs and successors.
5. All subjects of her Britannic Majesty, (whether
natives of Europe or India,) who may be confined
in any part of the Chinese empire to be unconditionally
released.
6. An act of full and entire amnesty to be publish- I
ed by the Emperor under his imperial Sign Manual
| and Seal to all Chinese subjects, on account of their
having held service or intercourse with, or resided
under the British Government or its officers.
7. Correspondence to be conducted on terms of perfect
equality amongst the officers of both Governments.
8. On the Emperor's assent being received to this
treaty, and the payment of the first instalment, six
millions of dollars, her Britannic Majesty's forces to
retire from Nankin anil the Grand ('anal, and the
military posts at Chinhai to be also withdrawn, but
the islands of Chusan and Kolansoo are to be held until
the money payments and the arraugemcnts for
opening the ports be completed.
Now for a brief, but accurate and comprehensive
narrative of the manner in w hich this result has been
arrived at
My last letter informed you that considerable re- 1
from the riser, with access to it by canal* Accordingly,
this was done on August fill' The fleet arrived
as rloae to Nanking ?? it could he takrn A
stiong force, under Lord Saltoun, ?? landed west
of the city and operate n? were ahout licing commenced,
when Sir II Pottinger received a letter re-'
questing a truce, a* High Commissioner*, nominated
by the Kinperor with hill power to treat, were on
their way. The attark wat deferred, and on August
15th, the commissioners arrived, viz :
1. Kee Ying, ot the Royal family and commanderin-chief
of the Tartar troops in Kuang Sung
2. Wee poo, Liutenant-Grnrral of Hha|*>o, former
ly Governor of Chekeang, but degraded for liberating
the prisoner* last year
3. Onu, General of the two provinces, Keeangsoo
and Kecsng-see.
A great deal of negotiation ensued, and, on August
29lh, Sir Henry lottingcr and the three Chinese
commissioner* publicly signed the treaty on board the
Cornwallit. It was immediately transmitted to the
Kmperor for ratification and eiported bark about
s September fllh. Major Malcolm would convey it to
Kngland vja Suez. The terms, which will be found
st the commencement of this letter, are considered
inforcements had arrived at Hour Kong, which so
far strengthened the British forces employed against
China, that Sir llenry Potlinger considered himself
justified in sending a very strong expedition, naval
and military, into liie river Yang-Uze-Keung, with
the view of attacking the city of Nankin, the second
city in the empire, and the first in point of commercial
importance. By the occupation of Nankin, two
thin** were contemplated?the striking terror hy
such a feat of arms, and the cutting oil all supplies to
the North, which arrive at Pekin by the Grand Canal
from Nankin, so as to starve out the capital.
The expedition advanced up the river Vang-tszcKeang,
and, on July 14th, the first fire was opened.
On a range of hills commanding thr stream, two
mall Chinese batteries, of 13 guns, opened fire on ,
the British slops, tvtit were immediately silenced, and
a party landed who destroyed them. The fleet then
pushed on, and, on July 20lh, the whole armament,
roiisisting of seventy sail of vessels, had anchored at
Kinshan, on the Golden Island, abreast oi the city of
Ohin-Krang-foo, where the Chinese had a strong army,
of aliout 3,000 men, encamped on hills overhanging
the river, at about three miles distance
Three brigades, in July 91, landed and marched
against the foe Lord Haltoun headed that against
the camp ; General Hartley's brigade had to act between
the city and the camp, so us to prevent fugitives
reaching the city from the camp; and General
Schesdde, who landed on the r.vcr side of ttits city,
opposite the fleet, had to escalade the northern wall.
Barlley'u brigade being directed to attack the city on
the south, after it had executed its first duties
The soldiers in the ( hinese camp did not wait to
1 .1 L..I k..< 11...I I) ..... . ..I....I I.,... O..I
the Tartar garrison intended defending the city, for
they opernu from the walls thereof a wary and incessant
fire of eantioo, jingalls-w all-pieres, rtiekets, and
matchlock*. Hchesddr's troop* escaladed the northern
wall, but the Tartar troo|o gallantly resitted, disputing
the ground, inch by inch, and adroitly availing
themselves of the knowledge of the localities to
gall the British troops and fcrcrri themselse*. The
brigade of (ieneral B .rtley entered the city by blowing
up one of the gales, but though their forre was a
great addition to that under General Scbrtdde, which
had also hern reinforced by large detachments of
marine* and sailor*. The Tartars fought on for
many hours,?until dusk, iri fact,?and at last either
ipiitted the city, or, throwing off their military costume,
mingled with the inhabitants. The city of
Chin-Keang-foo, thus captured, is more than four
miles in circumference, and so strongly fortified that
none but cannon-shot could have mode an impression
upon the solid parapet. The garrison consisted of
JOOO Tartars, of w hom fully a third were killed.?
Hir Henry Poltinger adds: "The Tartar (ieneral
Commander-in-Chief retired to his residence when
he saw all was lost, made his servants set it on fire,
and sat on his chair till he was burnt to death. His
privite secretary was found the day nftcr tlis assault
hidden in a garden, and on heing carried to the spot,
recognised the I alf-coustiined remains of Ins master,
who was worthy of such a death " I s ipp >se he did
this to avoid lieing sawed alive between two plunks,
which is understo >d to be the punishment of ( hinese
officers who happen to lie defeated by an enemy.
In the British land foice, three officers were killed,
and one of the. navy. The entire of killed and
wounded, of the British, was 1G9
Ohin-Kian-foo, commanding the entrances to the
Grand Canal, was governed by a strong British
force, and Hir Henry Pottingor, in Ins circular, giving
an account of this battle, intimated that the expedition
would immediately movr up the river, to attack
Nanking, the ancient capital of the empire, 40
. miles from the cantured ritv snd onlv three miles
I Tory lenient?as Pottmger might have demanded al
most any condition*.
The advantage of the perpetual cenoli >>1 llong
Kong m this it relieves the Chinese frum the puma
and penalties they might otherwise incur by resortmg
to it. The opium claim* will be paid out of the
'11 million* of dollars , but not at hlliol's valuation,
which is considered too high. To obtain the early
I surrender of Koolong-?oo and Chuaaii, it w js thought
the Kmperor would pay the indemnity money w ith
as little delay possible. I'l lvalt letters say that 1U
| millions ol' dollars hud actually been paid, but this I
j doubt. They also say that the British are to have an
i ambassador readout at Pekin. Three or lour British
regiments and several men of wur will, henceforth be
stationed ill ('lima,
i Suppose that, after all, the Kmperor should not ratify
the treaty.
Khscos.?The New York Kapressgives the follow\
mg list of frauds in that city during Ine putt year :
1. Cashier of Commercial Bank, say Jjtl,OUO
a. Thomas Lloyd, Collector of City Ueve
nue, . . - 100,000
3. James T- Schcrinerhoru, Secretary of
Ocean Insurance Company, - 130,00'.)
4. John Ahern, Muyor's Clerk, - 30,(MM)
5. James Ward, first marshal, 50,000
0. Pollock, Clerk m the Hank of America, 00,000
7. E. A. Nicbo!I, Secretary of the N. Y
I.ilo ami Trust Company, - 250,000
>670,000
The annual meeting of the American Colonization
Society, and of the Hoard of Directors, will be held
in this city, on Tuesday the 17th January.
It has been decided by Judge Story, that indigo,
under existing laws, is free.
WASHINGTON'S MANUAL LABOR SCHOOL.
AN' adjourned meeting of the Trustees of Washington's
Manual Lalior School uud Male Or- <
jihan Asylum, will be held at the Howard House on
Tuesday afternoon nest, the 10th instant, at four
o'clock, for the purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing year. Punctual aitendance is requested.
P. W. GALLAUDKT, President.
jan 9?Sins
NEW AND WONDERFUL DISCOVERY !
rpilK Tran.t/iarenl Shaving Oil is the best and moat
JL convenient article ever discovered for shaving?
by pouring three or four drops of this oil on u brush
filled with water, and applying it to the face, a moot
delightful lather is produced?it softens the heard,
uud makes shaving a real comfort. To be had only
at VVM. YOUNG'S Drug Store,
2 doors east of Gad shy's, I'a. Avenue.
N. II.?A very small supply on hund, and persons
wishing to purchase some of this delightful article,
will do well to call immediately. jan 8
"IJOCTOR ZOLLICKOFF'KR S VEGETABLE
PURGATIVE AND ALTERATIVE PILLS.
rpHESB PILLS operate mildly and effectually in
Jl removing all billious and other vitiated matter
from the bowels, and correcting, ut the same time,
the action of the LIVER and ull the secretions, and
consequently preserving as well as restoring, that
consistence in the state of the blood so essential to
the enjoyment of health. They are made entirely
out of VEGERABLK EXTRACTS, and ore the result
of the experience of Dr. Zollickuffcr, in Medical
Botany, for upwards of twenty years. They
purge without griping or sickening the stomach, and
tnaj be taken without any restrictions m diet ordrink,
or tear I ruin exposure?and, by the most delicate persons,
with perfect safely. The FACULTY say they
are the best popular pill before the public.
Discuses ill which these pills will generally effect a
cure?simple cases of billious fever, fever and ague,
uud all kinds of colic, whether billious, spasmodic,
ll itulciit or wind colic ; the tirst stages of diarrhea,
(looseness in the bowels) and dysentery, or flux ; coslivenesj,
whether transient or habitual; loss of appetite,
sick head ache, pain in the head, giddiness, piles,
liver complaint, jaundice, hives, incuslcs, chicken
pox, scarlet fever, female obstructions, and in all affections,
where either mild or active purgative is
calculated to do good.
For further particulars, sec the directions accompanying
each box?price 25 cents.
MEDICAL FACULTY RECOMMENDATION.
fTy* We, the. subscribers, Medical I'ractitioners,
in Carroll and Frederick counties, take great plea- |
sure in recommending to the public I)r. ZOLLlCK
OFFER'S VEGETABLE PURGATIVE AND AL 1
TERATIVE IMLLB, us a sale and invaluable Family
Medicine, and, in our opinion, superior, as a common
domestic remedy, to every other popular Fill
w illi which the public is favored :
William Willis, M. I>. Jus, L. Billingslea, M. D.
J. L. Warficld, M. D. Geo. H. Aiken, M. 1).
John Swope, M. 1) John W. Dorsey, M. D.
John E. E. Ligget, M. D. | Samuel Swnpe, M. 1).
Joseph W. Rnggs, M. L). | V\ ilium 11. roele, M. D.
fVoni thr author uf "Star Spanglrtl Bniatr," -S.
Ary, Kuf.
Washington Citt, April 28, 1842.
Dear Sir: Confiding in yourself, and the medical
gentlemen to whom you had submitted the composition
of your pills, i have used them in my family,
and 1 consider them a mild and effectual family medicine,
which may be safely used.
Respectfully, F. S. Ker.
Dr. Win. Zolln kofl'er.
The above invaluable Fills arc to he had of
VI ll.1.1 \M \< >i NO,
2 doors east of Gadshy's Hotel,
jan 9 Washington City.
THE LETTER CARRIER
TT^OR ihe Western |mrin n of the City having dinL
continued lo act in that service, it is respect fully
it tjii.-Mi ii in n nium' i uizriiH ??in) uavr ncrrioiore ih*cd
served by him with loiters and newspapers, and who
nay nol receive auch i? they expect for the next lew
da) a, will rail or arnd In llir Pnai Ofli e for them.
WILLIAM JONES, P. M.
jan 7?3ul
FURNISHED ROOMS AM) BOARDING
A/I HS. ENGLISH has a first ratr, will furnished
1VJL front parlor now vacant, which she offer* for
rent. Her rooms can lie obtained either with or
w ithout hoard. Her residence ia on the west side of
7th street, in the house lately occupied by the Hon.
Mr. Wirlcliffe, a few doors above the office ol the
National Intelligencer.
Also for rent, a briclt stable and carriage house.?
For terms, apply on the premises. jan 6?tf
I I lt.v I. I! MILLS lias Hire, lurnishrd cli.uu
IVL bcrs, and a parlor if required, to rent, upo
moderate terms Residence Pennsy Irani > avenue
east of Gadsby's hotel, adjoining Mr. Taylor's bookstore.
(Globe)?jan 6?lw
P MASI &. CO. (between 9th and 10th streets
Jl Pennsylvania Avenue) having enlarged their
stock with new and fashionable Jewellery, watches,
spectacles, musical instruments, lie., respectfully solicit
public patronage, and express their thanks fot
past favors. They pay particular attention to the
Optical part of their business; (having received a
large assortment of glasses from Europe ;) also, clock
ana watch repairing . silver work and plate mauufac
lure ;csnl printing and engraving by (killu and ex
perisncsd workmen.
l)>3. II-3
CHAMPAGNE AM) OTHER WINES.
I | u j BASKETS of Urgent SujiC'inr Cham
1 '7'/ pagne Wine, in quart and pint bodies, just
received from Chalons, and for sale by
PHINEAH JANNEY,
Who have in store, and offers for sale?
I 31)0 dozen bottlis of Madeira, Sherry, and Port
Wine, in holes of I and 3 dozen bottles each?
Amongst Ihese Wines it is believed are some as good
is any for sale in the United States.
A I-.-, .? e..k. -
8 |?p*" ) Cooaiating <>f L P F. * I r* jo.xl and
!l| qr ilo. perior old Madeira, Sercial, Tint*, Ba
t2| do. ) gun.lv, and Or?|# Juice, and eaperi.it
old Pale Kherrv it lid Port Wine?
Willi a good ?iip|ilji of old Hock and Claret Win*
of Vitrinti qualitna
AI" ? nn.lrm 12 mn.?eo7t
^ ALE OF REAL ESTATE I.N THE CITT Of
O WASHINGTON.?The whole of moat of the
following aquarea, and porta of other", in the city of
' W aahinglon, are offered for aale at great bargain"
| So. No. 12 8q.No. 195 Sq No. 330 Sq. No. 410
! Ilo. 150 Do 200 Do. 339 Do. 417
I Do. 157 Do. 20* Do. .7.7 8 Do. 442
Do. 150 Do. 2111 Do 707 Do. 445
Do. 100 Do. 270 Do 705 Do. 475
Do. 10H Do. 241 Do. 700 Do. 478
Do. 18(1 Do. 242 Do. 397 Do. 508
Do 182 Do. 277 Do. 395 Do. 509
Do. 193 Do. 310 He 797 Do 088
Inquire of Jamea 8. Pirkina, attorney-at-law,
office Fennarlrenia IVMinr, near Fuller'! hotel
Her 9?dim
NKW ARRIVAL AT F PCLVERMACHER 8
LACK EMPORIUM, No. Ul, Fruit street Hal
lirnore?and south side of Pennsylvania avenue, littween
"Jlli .nit! lOlli sts., Washington.
Ladles night raps 18^ eta. |>? r piece.
Plush and velvet prints b'J j eta. iter p*.
Silk blond drilling els per yard
Milk and worsted nulla, I 'J j rU per pair.
Kreuch workid culls, 50 els. per pair
Tin) latest style of caidiuu! collars and capes.
Also, the latest importation of iusldu handkerchiefs
at astonishing low prices.
Orienteen for Is a 11 dresses,
llair and neck ornaments for evening parties.
Children's lamb's won! hose, 15 els. per pair
Super, linked merino hose, 371 els. per pair.
Ladies super. English black worsted hose, u splendid
article, 44 i ts |>er pair, worth 75 cts.
Hoy assorted lamb's wool gloves, 10 els per pair.
Children do. do. 10 do., worth 'J5
Embroidered linen cauibrick lidkls. at half price.
Thread lace, 18 3-4 cts. per yard.
Lisle, a. 1 do do
Cap Nclts, the richest assortment ever ottered in
Washington, from 3 cents up to 75 cents per
yard.
An entire new assortment of ludiet' kid gloves, light
and dark colors.
( ill cull" pins and chains, for lit^ cents.
Needle-winked edgings and inserting*, very cheap
Also u new vur.ety ot mulls, which I shall close at a
One price and no abatement. jan 5? 31*
VJl'CAR PLANTATION Foil HALE Situated
LJ oii (lie west bank of the Mississippi river, in the
State of Louisiana, about 17 miles above New Orleans.
It has JO arpents 0 inches front, the up|?er
line running inwards towards the line, m that at 4U
arpents from the river, there is a breadth of 14 arpents
and JJ toises, at which breadth the line run
larallcl to Lake Onachu. The land is cleared to
uhout 3H arpents from the river, containing of cleared
laud about 685 aspects. The buildings are a
dwelling house of one story, containing nix rooms and
one cabinet; one frame kitchen, one large frame
com house, one frame hospital, and about ten cabins,
with brick chimneys?one lurgo sugar house, and
purgery, and mijl house built of brick. The plantation
has not been cultivated for some years, and the
buildings are out of repair. It lies on a point of the
river, and has a low levee.
A long credit, with a low rate of interest, will be
given fur a grcuter portion of the purchase money to
a person offering good security. Apply to
ROBERT II. OORIIIN,
White Chimney, P. O.', Caroline county, Va.,
Or, II. C. CAMMACK, New Orleans,
jun 5?lUUtaw
IMPORTANT MEDICINES !!!
MARSHALL'S COMPOUND SYRUP AND
FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA !
IS with confidence offered to the Medical Faculty
and the Public, as possessing, in a great degree, all
the virtues of SARSAPARILLA, in its most conj
centrated form, being prepared by a new and improved
process over all others, which extracts all
the active matter of the root. It is highly recommended
as a Spring and Fall purifier of the blood,
and will he found particularly useful in Rheumatism,
Ulcers, Scrofula, Tetter, White Swelling, Cutaneous
Eruptions, and in. disorders which arise from an impure
state of the Blood, the uhuse of Mercury, &.c.
Physicians who prescribe Marshall's SARSAPARILLA,
will soon discever such incontestible evidence
of iLs curative powers, as shall fully establish
its character und superiority over all others now in
One eight ounce bottle contains more of the active
principle of Sarsaparilla than a gallon of those mixtures
usually sold in the stores, and those who have
been disappointed in the use of Sarsaparilla, will find this
un effectual remedy. Price of Sarsaparilla, $1 ; price
of hxtruct, 73c.nL*.
MARSHALL'S VERMIFUGE
Is recommended to nursrs, parents and others, who
have the care of children, as the most safe and elfectual
icorm d straying 'medicines yet discovered, liesides
being a safe and ac'ire vermifuge, it is so pleasant
thut no child will refuse tu take it. It is equally
efficariou* in leinoving other ilisorders, such as
bou-il complaints, vomiting, arid all complaints to which
children are liable.
Sold at VV. MARSHALL'S (successor of Charles
Marshall,) No. 312, Market street above Ninth, Philadelphia.
Price '.25 cents.
For sale b> WILLIAM YOUNG, Agent for the
City of Washington, D C. jan. 5?tf
Tur.Asi Kv DrevBTMi-sr,
December 20th, 1842.
IN conformity w ith the provisions of the 17th section
of an act of Congress, entitled "An act legalizing
and making appiopriatioiis for such necessary
objects as have been usually included in the general
appropriation bills without authority of law, and to
fix and p-ovide for certain incidental expenses of the
Departments and offices of the Government, and for
other purposes,'' approved the 26th August, 1842.
PROPOSALS
Will be received by this Department until the first
day of February next, on which day the bids will be
o|>enrd, for furnishing the Department w ith ten thousand
six hundred and seventy blank ccrt\ficales of registry
of the vessels of the L usted Slates, and twentyi
one thousand three hundred and forty blank lists of
I rmr?, on as good paper, and with the same wateimarks,
and as well executed, and in all respect* to
Ik- fac similes of those first engraved under the act of
3d March, 1613. Specimens of which may be seen
at the Treasury Department. The proposals to state
for what sum the afore aid nuinhcrnf documents will
be furnished, including the engraved steel plate* from
which the impressions ure to be taken, lllr necessary
steel dies for the work and the paper moulds havinc
the necessary water marks. All the plates, dies,
and moulds thus executed to t>c the property of the
United States.
The aforesaid documents to be furnished to the
Department, otic half of each in the month of
October next, ami the remainder in the month of
February following, at which time all the said plates,
dies and najier moulds executed for the work, shall
likewise tic delivered up as the property of the
United States. I'ayment to the contractor, in the
event of the necessary appropriations twing provided
for by Oongress, to be made from time to time as the
work is finished and delivered, twenty-five j>er rent,
on the whole amount being reserved by the Department,
until the last payment an security for the faithful
fulfillment of the contract, and satisfactory completion
of the work.
The work may he rxecuted either within or out of
the limits of Washington, the contracloreiitrriiig into
bond w ith sufficient sure irs to the satisfaction of the
Secretary of the Treasury, for the fanhful performance
of the contract as to the execution and delivery
of the documents and all other matters arid things
required by the terms of the contraet, A failure on
the part ol the contractor in any particular, in regard
to which the head of the Department will lie the final
judge, to eause a forfeiture of the contract
No proposals unaccompanied by proper testimonials
of the ability of the bidder faithfully to fulfil
his contiact, together w ith the names of the sureties
offend, or that do not in *11 respects conform to the
terms of this advertisement, will be considered among
the bids for the contraet.
The proposal' to be sealed an I endorsed 1 Proposals
for furnishing reditu airs of Itegistry and crew s
Lists"?and directed to the Secretary of the Treasury,
at Washington.
W FORWARD,
Sccr'y of the Treasury. |
To he published onee a week for four weeks in the
Madisonuin, Globe, and National Intelligencer, IUO.;
Morning Post and Daily Timet, Host n, Massaehus.
its , Standard, Union and Nun, New Y'rk , American
Sentinel and Public l>edg. r, Philadelphia, Penn ,
Republican and Sun, Baltimore, Md.; Southern Pa- [
iriot, Charle-ton, S. C. A copy of the advertise- \
inent froin eaeh paper to be. forwarded to this Department.
dec 21?law4w
PROPOfl M 8
FOB
K F.N DA IT'S KXPOSITOR ? (Third Voitwr. ) i
ARK A Mi KM I'.NTH hav? been mulr iii 01 timir
. thi* work with increased vigor. During Ihr
year 1843, it will lie devoted with more zeal than ever
to the support of Democratic principle*. It will Ikchiefly
tilled with original matter, from the pen of
the editor, w ho will di??u?* ureal question* w ith the
utmost freedom, and Rive a condensed summary of
forrign and domestic new?, and the proceeding* of
Congress, with the yea* and nay* on important queslion*.
Tne editor intend* also to give *k etc he* of
I hi* experience and observation in public life. Being
deprivtd of hi* liberty for fidelity to the public, he
desire* to show hi* lellnw men in private stations
| how the world i* governed
The third volume will he published by Wii.lUm
(iar.r.a, every other week, with four additional number*,
making thirty in all, at OJIK DOLLAR, paid
in advance.
Subscription* may be ?ent to the Editor or Tub
li?her, free of postage, or postage ,.aid l'o?tm**teni
are anthoiized to forward *ub*eriplion money, under
I tl.eir fr*nk, in letter* wriiten by them*elve*
| dir 10?lm 1
REMOVAL OF LAND OFFICE.
1^l)k the better accommodation ol' the settlers iu
those townships in the Territory of lowu, the
| iu I) I li- sale of which is directed liy the Executive proclamation
ot twenty-seventh September last to take
pluce at the laud ullice at DUBL'tiUE, in said Territory,
on lire ifutli of February und lith of March next,
It Is hcieby declared that the public iiIm aforesaid
will be held at the town of MARION, in the county
of Linn, ill said Territory, at the re?|iecljve tune*
aforesaid, to which place the land othce will for that
purpose be teuipoi arlly removed
Given under my hand, at the City of Washington,
this twenty-first day of December, A. I). ltUU.
Hy the President :
J. TYLER.
Tiiu. H. Hi. a at,
Comtmutienur ij the General /.und Office.
Dec. *d^_luwbw
I I <>DEHN LANGUAGES--?Tbanslatiowi.?
lv I Dr S. IIehnis respectfully inforuis Ins friends
und the public, that lie is prepared to give instruction
in the French, German, Hpuiiish, and Italian languages
; he also undertakes to translate foreign dycunienls
Those ladies and gentlemen who may be desirous
of being taught by him iu any one of these Ian
Ku.Krn nni pieaso uppiy ui :vir. lurpuis, opposite
tlir European hotel.
Dm io 8m
iioWak'd house
a'o. 70 H'alnul sheel, I'hilaitrlpKiu.
17HIS new establishment lias lately been opened
with the view of accommodating llio.se ladies
and gentlemen who prefer a quiet home, while they
sojourn in this city. Terms same as the best hotels.
8, SWEKTSKR
nov 1?'jaw 3m
American premium steel pens
WITH BURNISHED POINTS?A new
and Mi'uahle improvement.
The usual iiiijeclions which have been m ide to the
Use ot Sleel Pens, on arrouiit of their scratching ui
culling the paper, are ohvialid by a new modcofburnisliing
the points; and they aie made of different
degrees of elasticity to >uil all classes of writers.
Manufactured by C. C. Wright & Co, and sold by
J. C. BARNET & Co. Agents,
No. iiH, John street, New York.
A silver medal was awarded to these Pens by the
American Institute, October, 184*.
dec S!i?II i r od
"NAN N ,si tulifis for 1843.
Bihkau or Con , Equir, & Rkpaiiis,
14th December, 1848.
PROPOSALS, sealed and endorsed,.will bo received
at this Buieau until 3 o'clock, P. m., of
the loth January next, for furnishing ami delivering
at the navy yards ul Portsmouth, N. II., Charlestown,
Mass , Brooklyn, N. Y., Philadelphia, Washington,
D. C., and Cio-porl, Vs., and also at the Baltimore
naval station, respectively, such quantities of the following
uiticlcs, oi the best quality, that may be ordered
or required from the contractors by the respective
Commanders or Commanding officers at said navy
yaids and naval station, or by llio Navy Agents, respectively,
during ibe year eighteen hundred and forty-three
lor the use of the Navy of the United Slates,
v.i:
Spermaceti c indies.
Sjs'rmaci ti oil.
Linseed oil (in its raw state.)
Dry paints (the several articles named in
tlie punted offers.)
It it distinctly understood, however, (hat persons
who may oiler are not to have nny claim or privilege
to furnish u greater quantity of any article than may
he expressly ordered.
It is also to be understood that, when persons reside
at othei place* than those near which they engugc
to furnish articles, they will be required to appoint
and duly umhorixe some |ierson, resident at or
near the place of delivery, to receive and act upon the
requisitions or orders winch may lie made: and in
case the person who coniracts, or his agent, shall neglect,
or fail, to ro i ply wilh the requisitions or ordeis
he may receive lor articles under Ins contract, in proper
tune and of proper quality, the officers or agents of
the Navy shall tie authorized to purchase the same,
and the contractor shall l-e liutile for any excess of
cost over the contract plice.
Separate proposals must he made for each class of
articles for each navy yaul and for the Baltimore nuval
station, the blunk oftrt J'urntthed to indiridualt
mutt hare all the olankt carefully Jilted up. and must
tie subscribed as direcied in ihe note on ilie face of
each form, and the offer* must he uriquallified and unconditional
Bonds, with two approved sureties in one-third the
estimated amounts ot the respective contrurts, will he
required, and ten IK-r eenlum, in addition, will lie
withheld from the amount of each payment to he
made, as collateral security for the due and faiihlul
performance of the respective coniracts; which will
on no account he paid until the contiacts are complied j
wiih in all respects, unless specially authorized by the
Chief of this bureau.
After deducting ten per centum, payment will lie
made by the Uruled Slates within thirty davs after the
said articles shall have been inspected and received
and hills for the same presented to the Navy Agent,
approved by Ihe Commanders or Command ng officers
of the respective navy yards and naval station aforesaid
according In the terms of the contracts.
The |s>wer to reject all offers from |ier?ons who have
heretofore tailed to fulfil their contracts with the Government,
is expressly r< served hy this bureau.
Blank lorms of offers for etch denomination of articles
will l>e furnished hy the respective Commanding
officers or Navy Agents, to |ersotis applying for
them, and U|K>n which all offers should tie made,
ttrictty conforming to the directions which they contain.
To lie published twice a week in the Madisonian,
Globe, and Inlrlligencer, D. C.; Hill's Patriot, N.
II.; Bennington Gazette, Vermont; Morning Post
and Daily Times, Boston, Mass. ; Journal of Com- I
roerce, Standard and Sun, New York ; American
Sentinel anil Public Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa. ; Sun
and Republican, Baltimoie ; Hnqillier, Richmond,
Virginia, Beacon, Norfolk, Virginia.
editors of each pafier will plrase 4cnd to !
illm bureau b single copy of the pa| er containing tin*
advertisement.
. Doc. I % ?2a? l Ifijan.
LANGUAGES.
/'rirale ami ('hint I nut ruction.
I) ROFKSHOR ALFRED SCHUCKING (laic of
,1 New Orleans) would inform the ladies and gentlemrn
of Washington and its vicinity, who wish to
aeqinre an accurate and practical know ledge of the
French or German language in a manner as eipeditious
and pleasant as is consistent with a thorough
study, that his classes for instruction in the above
languages will he open
From 8 to 10 in the morning,
And 7 to 9 in the evening,
Private and f'lass Instruction may also lie had at
the residence of students at convenient hours.
Mr. Schticking's experience and success as a
teacher in various American Institutions, both at the
North and South, and as author of a German Grammar,
are well known to many. Resides, references
and Commendatory letters from some of the most
distinguished scholars in the country, as Professors
Cubi, A II Kverett, Fr l.ieher, and others, may he
seen at his residence on 10th street, near Pennsylvania
avenue, (Mis. McGunnigle's.)
Addresses may al-o he left at the bookstoies of
Messrs. Morrison and Farnhain.
nov 17?3twatf
rpo ALL WHO WANT CLOTHING AT VERY
X REDUCED PRICES?SAMUEL FOWLER,
(late of the. firm of Fowler A Daniel, at the old stand,
Pennsylvania avenue, narth side, lielween 3d and 4)
streets, five doors east of the T> mperanc. Hotel.)
has now on hand a general assortment of French and
English Good*: such as Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vest
ings. aiso, an assortment oi ueavi r t.ioms, wincn
tin will make up in the most fashionable ?l)le, and nl
the shortest notice, and at such prices n? cannot Tail
lo tint the most economising purchaser* Whole
?u it* from |2ii to $45, good Be a rare, loth overcoat*
from 12 to $20, ( assimere pant* ? to 10. Please
call ami pidge Cor yourselves. Term* caah on dcInery,
as tin great reduction in the price* will exclude
any other. l>o not mistake the store ; notice
the red sign.
N. B. All tho?e indebted to the late firm of Fowler
anfl Daniel are requested to call and settle the
same without further delay , if not, their account*
w ill be given into the hands of an officer, to lie dealt
with according to law. jan 4?eofit
WILD WESTERN SCENES, * narrnh*e of
?<l?pnturiM in the Western Wilderneaa, forty
yiam ago. By J. B Jonea
A few eopio? rer< ive<l for a,ile by
dec 16 F. TAYLOR
A I RK (iASSAWAY, Pennaylrania arenue, corjY
L nor of 10th ulreet, aouth aide, hat a parlor and
bedroom which the will rent with or without boarl.
jan 5? 8w
BY TIIK PRESIDENT OF THE U. STATES.
IN |iuiiuaiice of law, I, Jous TlLKl, President ol
tlw limU'd Male* of America, do licrrliy declare
and uiake known that public sales he will held at the
undermentioned I .and OHices, lu the Male of Mississippi,
at the peiloda heieinaltei designated, to wit :
Al the I .and t >lll< e at OOl.UMBl'H, commencing
on Monday the sixth day of February neat, for the
disposal of the public lands within the limits of the
undermentioned townships and fractional townships,
to wit:
Abrlk uj iht hiue line ami Earl n) the mrruhan
Township eleven, of ranges fourteen, (ifteeii and
sixteen.
The fractional townships twenty-three of
eight twenty-two of ranges nine and ten?andtwenl/
one of range eleven, lying south and west of the
Chickasaw boundary line :
Also, section six, in township ten of range six.
And the north half of section twenty-eight, in
township nineteen, of range sixteen.
At the Land Oilier at JACKSON, commencing on
Monday, the twentieth day of February next, for the
disposal of the public lands within thu limits of the
undermentioned lown?hi|>s, and fractional township)
to wit:
North 0/ the host line and West of the meriilian.
Township sixteen, of ran^e one.
Townships thirteen and fifteen, and the fraction ol
township eighteen, lying North of the old Indian
boundary line, und township nineteen, of range four.
Townships tlilrlcr.11 ami nineteen, of range live.
Section* one, twelve, thirteen, und twenty-four, in
townships three, of range one.
At the Land Office at AUGUSTA, commencing
on Monday, the sixteenth day of January next, for
the disposal of (he public lands within thu limits ol
the undermentioned tow nships, to wit:
South i f 31)1 dtp;. 1J latitude and M'est of meridian.
Township live, of ranges nine, ten, and eleven.
Townships Ave and six, of range twelve.
Townships one, two, three, four, Ave, und six, of
range thirteen.
Townships one, two, three, four, and Ave, of ranges
fourteen, fifteen, and sixteen.
Vorlh of the Choe tair base line and East of the meridian.
Townships two to seven, inclusive, of range seventeen.
Fractional townships two to seven, inclusive, of
range eighteen.
Lands appropriated by law, for the use of schools,
military or other purposes, will Ue excluded from
sale.
The sales will each be kept open for two weeks
(unless the lands are sooner disposed of,) and no longer,
and no private entries of land in the townships so
offered will lie admitted, until after the expiration of
the two weeks.
Given under my hand at the City of Washington,
this lUth day of October, Anno Domini, 18411.
JOHN TYLER.
Ry the President:
Tho : H. Blase,
Commissioner of the General I .and Office.
NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS.
Every person claiming the right of pre-emption to
land in any of the townships designated in this proclamation,
in virtue of the provisions of the act of
the 4th September, 1841, is requested to prove the
same to the satisfaction of the Register and Receiver
of the proper Land Office, and make puyment therefor
<u soon <u practicable ajtu string this notice, and before
the day appointed for the commencement of the
public sale of the land as above designated ; otherwise
such claims will be forfeited.
There may yet be outstanding claims under some
one or more of the pre-emption laws, prior to
ith September, 1841, where the entries nave not been
made for the want of tiic plats in the Register's office.
In those cases where the year subsequent to such
filing of the plats allowed by law to such claimants
shall not have expired prior to the day fixed for the
commencement of the sale above mentioned, the
claims must in like manner be established prior to
the commencement of such sale, or they will also be
forfeited. Where the year, above referred to, sball
expire prtvioui to the day fixed for the commencement
of such sale, such claims will be forfeited, if
not proven up and paid for, prior to the expiration
of such year THO. II. BLAKE.,
Commissioner oflke General /.mid Office.
oet 14?lawtds
Patent Office, 23d December, 1842.
ON the petition of Samuel Cook, of South Mendon,
Massachusetts, dated the 13lh day of l)e- 1
ccmher, 1842, praying for the extension of a patent
granted to him for an improvement in the Truiujiel
mouthed paint mill, for seven years from the expiration
of said patent, which takes place on the 3d i
day ol Man h, l-t.'l
It is ordered, that the said petition lie heard at the | ,
Patent Office on the first Monday in February next,
at J2o'clpek M. ; and all persons are notified to ap- j |
pear and show cause, if any they have, why said pell- ;
tioli ought not to be granted.
Ordered, also, that this notice be published in the
Madisonian and National Intelligencer, printed at |
Washington, D. C.; the Baltimore Sun, printed at ,
Baltimore , tlie Journal of Commerce, printed at |
New York ; the American Sentinel and Mercantile (
Advertiser, printed at Philadelphia ; and the Times, ,
printed at Boston?once a me> k for three w eeks pre- s
vious to the first Monday in February.
HENRY L. ELLSWORTH.
Commissioner of Patents. .
P. S Editors of the ah >venamed papers will ,
please copy, and send their bills to the Patent Office, 1 j
with a paper containing the notice. I
dec 24?law.'lw I j
(iAl)HHY'S HOTEL,
YVasiiinoton Cnr, D. C.
rpjIIS extensive establishment, having undergone , v
JL considerable repair, is now open for the j-rrep- *
tion of visiters under the entire management of the ;
subscriber. j
( real change* having been effected in this hotel, j
the proprietor flatter* hum. If that he has not entirel}
failed in his endeavor* to please the public, and has j ,
deemed it cx|>cdient, in consequence of the pressure |
of the times, to reduce his charge for board u
Consequently, the charge Irom the l?t of January, I
1843, will be a* follows:
For gentlemen's ordinary, for one week or more, j,
gill f>0 | cr week n
Ladies do. 12 25 do
Other charges a* heretofore.
The proprietor takes this method of informing hi*
friend* and the public gem rally, that he ha* purchased
the entire stock of Newton &. Gadsby, and
that the business w ill in future be conducted by him- d
self in a manner which he thinks cannot fail to give r
satisfaction to those who may honor huo with their
company.
To his old customers and friends he rrtnrns thanks
for their former liberal patronage. a
WIlJ.IAM GADSBY. o
dec 20?9t* | i
?' I i
CIIAHE'H WRITING ACADEMY
VI It ( II CH ASE has returned to Washington '
IV1 and taken a room on Pennsylvania avenue,
(north side) 3d door from 12th street, where he in- '
tend* to remain a few months All bad writers
would do well to make immediate application at hi*
room, w hich is the only place in Washington where ^
a systematic course of instruction can be obtained.? j *
Those w ho have never learned to w rite, are pmitive , ''
ly guarantied a good hand in one course of lesson*
l-eaaons given at any time, daj or at night, tilltei
privately or at the Academy. fhov making imme- r
diate application will l>e entitled to a *eai in tinaehool
*o long av it ahall remain open, without eitra
charge. Kor further information, inquire at the Academy,
where proof of the tearher'a aup? i ior qualification*
will be given. dec &?tf
W lis IKK ARRANOKMBN r OK TUB M AILM
Po?T Orni r., WaaiiivnroN CiTT,
Peeember 10, |H|2.
\"r The greai NORTH-HASTERN Mail, v,.
Ilnlhmnrr, AC , will, during ihe remainder of the 1
Winter aeaann, ariive, oncea'lnyonly,nC<[ I*. M
and be fhwid at !l P. M.
The great WESTERN Mail, vj? Cnmhtrlnnii, !
IIAee/rng, Ai\, will anive daily at II A M , and br 1
cloaed al 0 P M. I
The grent SOUTHERN Mn.l, via Prtdtricl.
burr, Arr , will ifri*f ?t I I* M., and b* c|ih*<I
.a O r> VI
All othrr Mail* will ?rri?? and drpart li? rrfo
for*.
WM J0NK8, T M
Px!. H?<f.
MO A M I >1\ .
A | R8 WAGGAMAN'M houw ' mtiroly nro1VI
pared for Ihe reception of .Mrmlwra of ConI
great, with their fsmtlirv ?"<l Iranaieilt hoarder!
\ dec IVtf 1
1^?
LAttOK-HAVING MACHINERY?AGRICULTU- I
HAL IMPLEMENTS.
/ 1 WlKtiK PACE, Machinist nud Manufacturer, I
" I Wni Ihiliiuiote, treat of hchroeder street, Bal H
tlmure, Maryland, H
Is now prepared to till order*, at short notices, for H
any of the following article* of Machinery and Agri- H
cultural Implements, and l.e take* pride in saying H
that with his new improvements, the increased faclf H
ilies of his establishment, and the superior skill of his H
workmen, that any work (cseculed by htm will be
lound njual in strength, durability and finish with that
of any other Factory in the country. As hi* machinery
and implement* are well known throughout iho
country, and have been approved by the best judge*,
lie deem* it only nece?*ary to specify the name*, uses
and price* of each.
I'age'* Portable Saw Mill, with hone power complete
with 13 feet carriage and 12 feet way*; fur
every extra foot of carriage (2 SO per foot, (500 00
Hand, - - - 10 00
Page's Portable Haw Mill, without horse
power, - 300 00
Page's Portable Haw Mill, Willi portable
steam engine of 10 horse pow er, and various
other lixtures, is coutained in the
annexed specification of items, 3,000 00 i
SPECIFICATION.
.Strain Engine and Boiler of 10 hor?e power
(portable) .... 1,000 00
Saw Mill 13 feet carriage and 31 feet ways
large and strong, with a 40 inch circular
saw, - - - - 500 00
Two pairs of lumber wheels for bawling
lugs, removal of engines, lie. - - 350 00
Cant Hooks, files, sets, lie. - - 53 00
Two lluud-curs lor removing lumber when
sawed, .... 100 00
P.xtra lengths of carriage 35 feet, 50 feet
ways, - - - 75 00
Bench lor shar,iening rails, with saw shaft, 50 00
Fixture* for cutting wood, - - 50 00
Hix .pain extra head blocks, - - 180 0O
Poet mortising machine, - - 60 00
Upright roller, for long plank, - 18 00
Bands, - - - - 100 00
F.levator, with caps on buckets, - 100 00
Windlass, with chains and lixtures, - 175 00
Extra saws, - 133 00
Gross amount,
page's corn and cob cutting machine?
price $65.
(This machine, with a 2 horse power, will crush
200 bushels a day, with ease?with a 4 horse power
it will double that amount.)
page's timber wheels?$125.
With these wheels) a boy or lad can load the heaviest
timber.
page's small sawing and planeing machine?
price $150.
page's largest sized iiohse power, with 3 cast
iron pullie* for regulating speed?a machine of
great power, simplicity, strength aud durability?
price, . - - - - $200 00
No. 2 horse power, ... 150 00
No. 3 do. do. ... 125 00
(These are small poweis, but like the above, made
with due regard to strength and durability.)
I will warrant either of the above powers for 10
years at 50 cents a year, or for the last, including
a thresher for 2 horses, $175 00
(Upon the above horse powers, 1 have recently
devoicd much time and expense m improving them,
and 1 think 1 can, in modesty, say, they are unsurpassed
by any others in the world, so far as power,
strength and lasting qualities arc concerned.)
pages new portable thrashing and cleaning
machine, $125.
(The machine is one of intrinsic importance to the
farmer. It has attached to it, a Kan, a Hake, and a
Separator, Oesidcs thrashing out the grain, enables it
to perform the operation of fanning and cleaning it,
at one and the same time. With a four-horse power,
it will, with ease, get out 200 bushels a day, which it
leaves as clean as any grain is when passed through
the fan the first time.)
page's threshing machine?price $75.
P? i/A Jovr horttt (Itwugn if nwy Of xrorKta icua two)
it will thresh 5?K) bushels a day. It does its work'
well, and gels all the grain out.
page'* improved held and cohn planter ?
pi ice $25.
This little machine is worth its weight in gold It
is particularly adapted to planting corn, and rice, and
to the drilling of beets, parsnips, carrots, turnips, and
indeed almost all other seeds. It makes the furrow,
drops the seed, and covers and rolls at the same time.
It will drop the seed at any desired distance, and |>erfoiTii
ten acres of good work per day.
page's portable tobacco press?$135.
This is a machine that every tobacro planter should
lave. It will pack from 11 to 15011 lbs. of tobacco
nln a hogshead ; does its work rapidly ami well. It
las been greatly unproved , by an elastic wrought- #
ron screw, the tobacco is driven out of one tub by
i single o|HTation, so that there is no changing of
ihores, and much time thereby saved. The press is
trong and will last
I have it hi contemplation to make an improved
iresa, calculated as well for pressing tobaoco as hay!
>o adapted as to make the latter into round or square
tales, as may suit best. The additional expense of
he machine w ith such power, will be from $10(1 to
|I50. My press is no infringnieut of other's rights.
page's porta bl.h grist mill.
F'rice, with feat Cologne stones, $125 ; holt $25;
villi 3 feet Cologne stones, the price is $175?bolt to
uit, $25
The Corn Cracker and Grist Mill can lie so ar-anged
as that the same power w ill propel both.
page's morticing machine?price $25.
The value of this machine to carpenters, and all
ither workers in wood, is incalculable. It performs
ts work with mathematical nicety, and does as much
s 30 men in the old w ay.
page'S LARGE MORTICING MACHINE ? price $250.
Thu is a permanent machine, and intended for
urge establishments Attached to this is a Horing
narhiue anil carriage, w hich latter regulates thr feed
or large and lieavy timber. It will perform the work
if 5.1 men, and may it not be railed a labor saver'
at'gt r roR soring port holes?price $0.
This will do three dines as much labor ts ran be
lone in the old way. This machinery, by extension,
nay lie made to excavate drains or dig wells.
' page's tenonino machine?price $200.
This machine to carpenters, cabinet makers, and
II others largely engaged in wood work, would be
it great value as well as to railroad companies?as
t performs the work of 30 men To give an idea of
is rapid performance, let it suffice to state that it has
ut 65 doten 2 inch tenons in an hour, with a mathmatiral
precision not attained by the hand
page's cylindrical conn snellen.
Price, when to lie worked by horse-power, $40?
by hard, $35 )
This machine w II shell as fast as it can Is- fed ?
vi...,. worked hv horse-power. it will shell from 3 to
i,INK) buahel* a day.
AOt'l LA ROC BOHINO AND MoRTICINO MACHINE ?
price 8150.
II po**r?>.r* *trength, power, and can be recomncnded
for it* ii?efulnc**
paoe'h v? h rn At. HAW.
(For mtoII and all crooked work.)
Tbi* niachine i* without it* eoual It doe* it
< I k u III I *11 Imo- Tiinl nicety and ran do a* ri i < i i
* 211 workmen in the old way Heveral of the rail
ra)?. a* a bo the National Ar?cnal at W a<di melon, I) (
iare tliem in operation, each of which e*tahli*hnien *
iraiw them highly
paof.'h wind mii.i.r?novei. and ooon.
Tbi* invention ha* lieen elaborated upon entirely
\ew and improved principle, aad i? competent to
irinc about a new era in water power. The?e mill*
irr ripinlly well adapted to tl.e purj?'?e? of grinding
iml chopping gram, the aawing of to all retpiiite
length* A* they are to act a* itydrXulic power,
n the elevation of water on the line* of rail road*,
>r on farm* where it may be nere**ary to elevate
eater from low to high level*, in order to *emre a
upply for the purpoae of the hmi?e or barn yard
I'hr value of an invention, *o cheap in the prndnc
ion of n.'wer, can be ea*ily appreciated by the farni
r and planter, a* well a* by the director* of rail
oada, kc.
Aa connected with my PtrlM* Sav .Mill, I will
nerely ?tale, that tbe <*me power which propel* it,
nay be made to ft'"'* A"'r. cvw?* rn n sn/l rnh, plant
tlank> anil Imnhrr, knrr pntli pa nt rail, trnnn, mnrr
ht arrival imri, and, in fine, by a jiidicioo* arrange
nent and application of varioua other machine* to it,
t may be made to act a* the motive power to mml
>f them, and thu* enable it* proprietor to #conomi?a
mean*,
nor 25-tf
!