8* CT, *TCSr *lVIi
- lp(f
^t*C5 «st v 4tflBI® ft®T w I '«*t- <?r«ri c*fcvf ?tat«ift csmft *mr a, ?%^rs «n^5l =ss itftstt? i c^m fins
- icW^«rti ft ci *wcto %*tft-s
snts Vnfa ^ <w c*t Tft *nrtt<fa <pw spfa?rl c*rc«r=r ct, ft*rrsr sftatts «w ^wj 'sj^ft- ffyj «t*M
- ^*r
<?r, « ^<$3 <*** <*?^ 's «t?t- fttti «Jtsrf?t^ faft-g ’rtwm irftrfcf i « ^forl ^jgfts ^ftcw c*r, cnuft «ttft vtfn^ta stt^, 'sj^pr ( 'bv- ) i ntc^STtn ftat ftft«ft«ft?af3[ Sftw ’tfawtlt ftftKTtftt*T*, frl SfftRft spf’f- C®3 flft vst^tir et^s «wi ft^T I '5^'TT *Ttt ^«i« f%*r i <^c*i c«r k«r wt<*i s^r®, ^rftrf- ifft samara ftro*i fewj® ftnfst i “ An extraordinary discovery has been made of a press in India. 'srfairl When Warren Hastings was Governor-General of it He observed that in the district of Benares, a little below the surface of the earth, is to be found a stratum of a kind of fibrous wooly substance of various thickness, in Horizontal layers. Major Roehock informed of this, went out to a spot where an excavation had been made, displaying this singular phenomenon. In digging somewhat deeper for the purpose of further research, they laid open a vault, which on further dS# mination, proved to be of some size, and to their astonishment they found a kind of printing press set up in a^vault and mov- abilities places as if ready for printing. Every enquiry was set on foot to ascertain the probable period* at jcvhich such an instrument could have been placed there, for it was evidently { 5 « I *>* ) • ft
