From nc Mew- FORK DAILY advertiser.
{"newspaper_name": "American watchman and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
N;v Printing Nach,ne-By the ship Crisis, Capt Van
DYKE has arrived the Printing Press for which we sent 70
England in the beginning OF April last IN conuheuon WIZ, m
the editors of the " "NewYork American" One OF the
propretors of the Daily Advertiser who went to Lonuon
10 obtain it, has returned, and will superntend the putting
up of the machine, which is OF SO complicated nature s
TO require the greatest attention and care. We hope TO


have it in operation in two three weeks and hercaiter
to be able to furnish subscribers at as early an hour as
can be desired, notwithstanding the size OF our edition.
which has hitherto prevented us from oistrpuS ou' 20
pers at the time we could have wlsnea.


The press have now Imported IS one OF Napier l
peral Printing Machines, which nave atey asq.li;eu lure;
great regulations both in England and the neighborng
Countries for the expedition and perfection with which


thew perform their work is to be moved by the strength
of man. although capable OF having any oler power ap
Piled 10 it. as the motion is first communicated 10 large
Hy-wheel One man only required, or IN case OF ong
operaton two relieve each other two boys are neces
sary to put the paper and TWO onels 70 .afe u ',
nrnted sheet The form containing the type is moved


from end to end of the machine at the rate OF from looo 10
24OO times in hour passing under the mixing roi'er III
the middle, and Of the pressing cynaers each ul.e,
the roller and cylinders being regularly raised TO Pef


the pape to be carried in and out by the tapes ana cores


on which is laid The machine is OF cast IRON and Welghs
about tons. The Courier, British iravelef morning
post and Globe and Traveller of London are printed IN


Napeis presses and during the time that our press was
building, others making to answer orders from oeo'


land, Ireland and France. ,.,.a.


easily be made print much more than 3Uo large shee1s


in an hour while Napiers at the rate at which II Is usu


worked in England prints 2ooo IN .he same te n.oo


some excrtion this number may be increased to 24oo ~


moderate calculation however, our edition, wnch oo mow


amounts 276o daily papers, (wthout including s LOU.


semiweeky,) might be completed IN less tah 'Wo o


while our pressmen are now employed with hesfy mus
hours.


British and Burmese War.-A letter from the
Rev G.. II. Hough, now at Serampore' IN nensai


10 his father in The town Of Concord, IN H.. was re
ceyed few DAYS since, dated 10Th April, 1928
r II came by the ship Two Brothers, which arrived
., New York last week, from Calcutta. Speaking


of The other American Baptist missionaries wh'
!, wer. at Ava. the Capital Of Burmah, at the tint
:. the war commenced with the British, nc says:
:" From MIR. and Mrs. Judson, and Or Price


have heard nothing for IA months. itthey nav
: no, persisted by violence, fear they nave iron
r other causes, as they have peen shu. oo. nun a
y communication with us, and we with them' an
II therefore they could not have had the pecun'ar
e means of subsistence The war is carried on wit
a nrrseyering vigor by the British, who are almo:
IS constantly successful, and who are pushing thel
II way onward towards Ava, where think 1t possiol
P ,hey may arrive in May or June. But YET, as
's the termination Of the war; we can form no opio
III -one year may put period 10 II; al ieas' nop
r. so. Rappoon is still garrison, trough ie"
oil ,ba Rnrmans have returned, and found protecto
6. under the British flag. Parties of Burmans how
os YER. are lurking around the suburbs, and comm
II. acts of violence whenever they have an opportunity
:. The number of unemployed hands belonging to u
wooep trade at and near Bradford England, in cons
n ouence Of combination and OUT amounts to 5000
as The operative wooien manufacturers OF Bfadioro nave
de formed their masters they shall be enabled 70 s'au
ID six or seven years having received promises OF suppe
rd from various parts of the kingdom


lot


The St. Louis Enquirer afirms that the State
hal Missouri contains salt water enough to supply
90 empire with salt. 1t is said to abound in " tho
sands Of salt sprigs, and even creeks and small rive
n RIM salt Watcr.'s