n !=!! fi ~_ ~-,~! One month Later fromOli ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT Cl The steamship Cresent City, Cifitainltioddard! teethed her dock, No. 2 tk Nostli t 4,,, ive",- , at 311 o'clock this morning., SheTeft Chigies oa the 28th, of November, and arrived atkingston, Jimmie, on the 6th. She- b rings one month later netva.from San Fran- disc°, 4 0 Mick "' • - r The Crescent City brings one million of &Wars on freight, besides a largo shipment of California geld jklorigillgto the'pasiengers. - - Beals at San Frt ncis6. and the other city sites continue to inetvase, and building is rapidly going forwiea:''Thire great 'danger ot firel,'eSpecially st• San Francisco; •.The.buildings being principally wooden, and of fight constryctioth.and, there being noNre.engipee, er ; organized means of suppressing fire, the city Jut liable to be swept 'by conliagra ticim•• The fititidteds'Of shies, crowded' chisely in port weald, in Bitch a case. alsohe dent royed: Efforts are being made to organize a fire department. The Californiati arodetermined in the stand they baie taken iti theii;Conve ntion, against the existanec of slavery in'tha territory. Great coniplaint.ls thcrinonoply exercised by a few-persons in the nevigation rtf the Sacramento: These persons base squatted upon, or secured all the tiltdiOgif find city cites upon the river, and charge exborbitiailji . - for the transportation of passengers ind freight, and the• privaledges of landing and stroriage at their depots along the river. T4 ll B ST4Tii,ccors - riTupdve .—The State Copal itution has been submitted to the people of California, am! wilt be votod'forlir 'against on the t 3th of hfovembee; Witfitriferenee to , this: subject, the .oifte Cefifor siert, Of the Ist.Nott. observes: "The political fires, which have slumbered long remain pent up no, more. Inconsistent with the Claracter of the inhabitantS; the nettire oftheir (IC- C Pation;'and the immediate requirements of" Call;• fends, writ may appear, otircitizenti have in mass Meeting tevived political diatielations, zealously ad- , v_QCated extreme, if not ultra measurers, and plunged into the unhesi tating support of party principles; abindoiaihg,ln' many Instances, business pursuite, and wholly forgetful of the chief desire of their lives and 'to accomplish which,they have assembled on these shores. • Thie t heated state of public feeling is confined alm ost e l xcluitlitely to the district of 'San Fraiche°. ''" ' • ' • ' "If Is hard testy which ?arty is the strongest in thiti plece—eWhig or Democrat., I .."There are putneroue•candidat es daily presented, ler AO offices te lie filled by the of the 13th Neveinber:'FOrGriVeinor tee have the names of Peter IL 'Burnett; W. EL Stewart, W. S. Sherwood; for Lieutennant Oovinor, J. •MeDougal, 'F. J. Lippitt;,,l for, Repreaentatives,to Congress, , Edward Gilbert, I It. M. PriCe, G. W. Wright, L. Dent; W. Shannon and a list of mullets before the people, of the aspira tions of which, With the qualifications and prospects We kilo* nothing. To the Senate of the United States, California wilt send J. C. Fremont, and the choice for. the remaining set will be probably Thom as nutter King, or 11. W. llollock., , "To the gold digger in the industriona Pursuit, theino ti th of October has proved more satisfactory "pay" than to the politician. The ship loads of emigrants landed at t h e e port have with better dis- , ,cretion than generally exercised heretofore, pushed' on for the Mining country, Where; we are' credibly informed, they are for the :most part prosperoui and contented. Nicolea of individual suscess among ,them are by no means, rare. , . ' "The health of the mining community was never better than at this tithe:\ The sickly season is pas sed; and the heat of the Sacramento and San Joaquin vadlieagreatly abated. , White- quarters are spoken of and a mountain home will be the choice of nearly all now engaged in mining." \ ' 'ln' the address !odic peoploof California, submit tliiithe constitution; the delegates Say: • "In eatallishing a boundry for the State, the con vention confirmed as pear as was deemed practica ble and 'expedient, to great natural landmarks, so as to bring , into a union all those who should be in eluded by natural interest; mutual wants and mutual depehdance.' No•ponioi of the territory it incle ; ded,,the inhabituns of which were not, or might not\ have been legitimately represented in the convention under the authority by which it wee - convened; and in unanimously resolving to exclude slavery from - the State of California, the great principle has been maintained, that to, the.people ()Leach state and ter-' Tillery, aloni, holongingeltin tight to curial:lllqt% such mtineimit'regulatione, and decide such queitions,•as affect their peace, prosperity and happiness." Several meetings, wet' attended,. have beep hell, preperatory to the Relieve' election which is to take place on the 13th Nov., for the purpose of electing Ode etlieerirrinildeciding upon the adoption of the coustitution formed by thelate convention at Mon terey., • One held on the . 2sth November, was attended by sheet 4 1 000 persons, and many more would have Web "present had 'the - Plaza been:large enough to accom modated them J Many - speeches were made,' all of Which, ,prociaimed that, California .should lit a, free State,, '• "Whether annexed to the. Union by Con ' greet, or not. she should still be a - free State;goreril /ng,' by her commereeohat of the whole Pacific Oast." . On the 27th November, another meeting was held which broke up in a row, it,i consequeoce,of some in judicious speeches on the question, of who were to be el:Moldered voters tinder the new constitution. We make the following est nicts form thecorres pondenceof the Alta California: .- ~ : BACII,I3IE9TO CITY, Oct. 28, 1,849. It is astoniehing. to me, who have not visited this portion of thecountry for ene year, to find the . pro grese,of the country , so extensive and so 'rapid. 1 was prepared for a wonderful ileveloprinienr of re eoureee, but I Could net have. conceived of ono so greet.' e•Benieic Now York, id artieez,. Suisun, Set 'cram! SacramentoCitY are all fitting up, but Sac ramento City exceeds and outdoes them all. And all ' aletig the bank of the Sacramento for miles I conk' , seethe:clearings:the tog houses, the horses and cat tle, and the families of the recently artivedetnigrante. Thisovas to ate the Most cheering of all, for it was a,strongladication that the 'g-eat agricultural inter est§ of California fiver© shout to asseine their proper Vesitliiti. t , •.. , . . • The afflicting intelligenCe of the death of Brevet • Capttlie Warner, of the Topographical cords of the U.S.,,A.Ids confirmed . It appears that the party wjth whom he was engaged in searching for a prac ticable route for a railroad across the Sierra Nevade, 'had creseed the mountain and Were returning by a new route. 'Some of the animals had given out, and the party have been divided to allow them to recu it. 'Capt. Worrier; with a few men and animals were Pushing on ahead throiigh a' cannon, about 25 Mites above the Ostia' 'ernigrant•trnil which crosses the mountains, when they:were attacked by a party of 1 1 1diantiLivhe Were concealed behind the crags that pverhtng the palls on each side. • Capt. `Varier Was killed by an arrow .which en- Sired bialtifteit'jilatlielow the left shoulder,' and pat= sing right:through- him, come nut just under the left nipples -.The:guide was also killed, and several a ni imals, ~ Not, only will this intelligence carry sorrow 'to the ntimerciee friends which Capt. Warner has left in Cilifernia.' bid: the government will deplore the lose of in ablei indefatigable and 'neefutotlicer. ' The emigration which has alredy arrived is esti mated at °hoot 3QOO ,w ' one by a gentleman who has recently arrived: I e thinks, that at least 1000 wagons more will come through, and is farther of Opinion that many will n t be able to get through. and th at they will.stalfer overely . My information 1 does not enable mo to gi ean opinion as to the cor rectness of this; ietelliee Ice. • eibiamentoCitY is ft, l•of political intim:its. • II -' Tau Chintitatin Ent maxim x..—We have news fionsibd Insinsty persena who crossed the 'Sierra 2,;,„ .0 4 05 , E , : i! K . 15th inst. • having left the Misliouri ,River off ttpe 21st of Julie. This party dame in the deli of Vie great Spring emigration to California and - .lettered froni the Imre of animals and outfits, because , of . theirrest scarcity of•fprage oat 'all., tho .traveled sallies, • •Th, , nia., nt that tlio emigration had tit the mountains on the , of Mary's-Inver; and that vango.ou this rood they met tr,d to these-144g m!ght need ho belated emigration were qine on the way, to take the yeigeti , to the north; , 'on the ,settee sink of Mary's River ion says that they liave.ta4 is it , and will be from enoto ig ht the settlements, Iti dual of trouble, loss and _ . .... .... ~... .., ~ toil rig , losingleem i fi ed ite. on tbilitiayn a peoile were ; tty wel Ip.ro witlvpil,lial -, nd therm' wireAno partictiloOpaladies intiOrvi t to, excep alittb Ol'oo' rbutic sYc*onta ►among*L' ini. I Wkiteglected tojnty above, tboVreliOjias been sent Ot_the Lawson tUute, and thilheret*no appie bend-tin( of any Berl* calamitk Oft Ilettlifyly perenn br party on chat von t!: - On the 13th inst, it commenced snowing on the Sietra Nevada mountains, for the first time during Ohl Seriien. It fell toibout the debth of eight inch es. Gen. John Wilson,- of Mo. Navy Agent for this Port, with his family will be here in the course of two or three weeks. Ile has come overland, and is must probably on this side of the mountains at preset. /, 1 3 0 . 18 -a field/Mau d high inure) worth, and his res,,,. 'ue'nee in our, OMMOnity with his accomplished family, will btriedelvedilis 'qiiite en acqiiistihnt to the social circle of this city?...Pacific News. CALIFOUNIA POLITICAL Notws.—Durivage, the well-known correspondence - of the ,New Orleans Picayune, writes fiord San Francisco as follows: .There are several candidates ill the field - for the officers of treat, honor and employmenter. For the reSponsible and profitable 'facia Govinor,i there are three Who are pretty prominent. The brat' s Copt: J.: W Iliallock; U. S. Topographical Engineer r and Aril. General to Brig. Gen. Riley. He is a man of sound mind, welKinfOrmed, acquainted w ith the wants of the country ait well us any man in 'the territory, and would ably till the office. I believe he is a Whig. Next is Peter It. Burnett, late Judea the Supreme Court of Oregon. lie is alsoan able man, and would fill the gubernatorial chair' very credtiably. Ile was elected at the recent election Judge of the Superior, Court. Nest hi the field is 'Winfield Scott Sher wood; late of Neiv , ?York State; a delegate in the Convention; from Sacramento. He is a younglow- Yer with a good deal of natural sense and,.a strong,, and determined mind ,iii appearance and manners, is an oht-and-oet-Yankee. He hi ti :politician trade 'and ii ithibitioussof iiiistinotion.-' Ills position' in the• Convention has been wconspicious one—phis banner is that of the "Young Democrat," and be battles for it "tooth and nail. In spite of the Pres agc of his military name, I fear' ho ' will nut 'be made "ComMander-in-chief of all rho forces of the State." Cols. J. D. Stevenson and' Fremont have been talked of, but I do not think they will rum--; There :is score of aspirants„ fn. Congress, but I cannot furnish all their names Dr. Gain and T. Butler King aro spoken of for the senitorial race.— There is one thing very certain, that the men for all the offices in the gift of the people will all be deter mineclon before the Convention adjourns, and the various tickets all cut and dried here. - , The expense of the new State Government, at the present Value of time in California and on the same scale of remuneration proposei in the skedule, will bo most enormous; the present,Convention will cost every cent of $75,000, and this for forty-eight mem bers. The first session of the Legislature will nos' at the most moderate estimate, $150,000, and before all the machinery of the Government is in full oper ation, many a keg of gold-dust will be expended.. TIII4 . BOSTON TILAORDY.-w.:rhe way in which Little field was first induced to commence a search in the vault of Professor Webster's water closet, war, es far as we have been able to elict any reliable infor mation, 'as follows: • Dr. Bigelow, whenle understood that the medical college was in process of being sea•ched, made it a point to , be present, and after tho rest of the buil ding had undergone a thiough investigation, ho turn• ed to Littlefield -and mked.if there was not 'another ' vault cmanected with the establishment. - 'Littlefield answered in the allirmative, that there was such a vault, whiCh watt a resepctaclo from the water closat of Mr. Webster's room; but that there t4as no way ofetering it except by digging and enter- come through the wall. , . Dr. Bigelow then inqiured Hite knew in which place to commence operation; he stated, that he did nut himself, but would find the architect of the building who Would inform ltitn of the proper plate. This was accordingly dune, and the architect poin ted out the spot, whereupon Littlefield, under the orders of Dr. Bigelow, • commenced operations, and dug for two entire nights, (is mason with his proper tools would have thane the same ..inS in four hours.) \ and finally succeeded in effecting an entrance. and discovering part,of the•remains. lk is said by-Littlefield, that when the awful truth burstoinon him, in the lone and horrible vault, his sensatunis were everpoweringo nil he nearly fainted. It will lity•ecollected"that this feeling must have re sulted In pure horror of the deed, as it is well known that littlefielkhas been 'much employed,' and is frt.: fluently in the habit of handling and ,carrying bodies and fragments othodies, in all stages of decomposi tion. We . may, from this fact, form sonit . idea of the revolting nature , \ of this black and - damnable crime. Asirrrtien MvirrititrouS\lDlsspetiAnANeß.--More Foul Ploy Suspected! „Harder;Perhaps!—James R. Rowe v lisq., an eminant laWyer from Albany who recently arrived iii this city, ha very m,vsterionly disappeared, and there is some apPriterisien that he may have become 'a Victim to assassination. On thursdaY evening lie attended the Boston' Theatre, and at the close of ,the entertainment ho lir said to have taken, to further eployment, and at four o'clock on Friday morning t was picked tip in the Street by a cabman, and conVeyed to the Montgomery House.— During that tiy,lie remained in a slate of indisposi tion, ',Dr. Lane was called, on to visit him, and ex pressed the opinion that the ,patient was laboring finder the influence of morphine. At 10 o'clock, on Saturday' morning, brr.' Rowe, still obsert'ed . to act somewhat strangely, left the house, and has not since been heard from. • A telegraphic despatch has been sent to AlbanYs and an answe r received, but no trace of him his been rano out., ' Mr. Rovie had in'hia 'posseanion at tbetime of leav ing the Montgomery" gonse,..two, notes of hand, of $llOO, each and ono of sBoo,—arso, a gold watch. and remain at' iho hobse.fforton Times. Dee. 7. Arromrint.—A Washington letter ,savei "Mr. Johnston, of Pennsylvania, brother of the present GoVernor; has been designated fur the Consider& at Glasgow, a position which, from its ativentage . of position and profit, attracted no inconsiderable coal petition among applicants fur ,scmi-diplom .tic ap pointments.",, • - . This new functionary, oat the latest accolints, Was the flintiest kind of a "Locofoeo;" and is said to liaVe choked; in his short politiCal career, more "Federalt ists" than any other man in Westmoreland co,— He has certainly turned Whig, or moderated his no tion of "progressive Democracy" amazingly, to re ceive (ran Gen.'Taylor's cabinet a foreign appoint ment. The'Johnston family are getting along ad mixably.—James, the Consul, is considered the beat man in the fatuity, and is Said to be very, compe tent judge of Scotch Whiskey. If this be true, his appotntment to Gla.goiv wilt give general-satisfac tion to the importers of thatforrnidable stinmlaub— Pifts. (Aran. Tars TAIIIMOY %Pk... The editor of 'the Mauch Chunk Democrat, in his lost paper, furnishes the annexed gioolay account ,of the ruinous,etrects of the Ta rilTuf '46, in the Lehigh region. The Whig papers will untwist:l notice." ' • We last weeek :took a ride to Easton by way of Craneville, -Allentown and Bethlehem, and• were very much pleased to see the many improvements being made along the line of the Canal. The crane Iron Co. , in addition to three large Furnaces now In bloat, have two more nearly completed which are 18 feet between the Bogies. The building of three large Furnaces' together with the splendid Engines which are being put up to drive them'and the many new brick buildings which are being built, make "Catasanqua the most ' . lively place we have seen for sunie time, and speak well for the enterprize of the Company and the citizens of the place. FRAUD to DRY GOOD9.—The perchants of New York are preparing a petition to the I46gislattirO of that - State, asking the passage of it.laiv enforcing a forfeiture .oti Abe part of the. tidier*, 9f dry ! awls, which artraltort Measure, of an amount equal to the WinatitYptiort,4l fair measurement, in addition to tild,deficien:cy, . ‘i Thep 'lay It is Went-Oman habit of manufactiiiing establishmerita in•Vennaylvania, New England, and all parts of, Nortme t to .put.up dry goods in this way. ,The New York Courier a dds that , the Fyn here al-, luded'to liaateeonie very ia teriFire • in almost inrery , Ind of goads from abroad which Wind a' market in that -city..' In broadcloths, cotton goods, linens, -,carpetingsitcc., the. pieces- achtbertl from abroad pre found to ifaff short, by a yard or more 'of the Measure " ntirk, updu them, and for which they ute Auld. -..A _ .-. 1 „, c .„....,.. . _....... ??.4 .- f i ,, ,'`- inPr 4 A 'A -1 • • ~, tiv ,t,' , ..-1 , wit UR DA 5101101 No. l'llikEjlfiEß I.Aiil9. J...:;!.._ . , 4; .... , NO ORGANIZATION.—At our last advices from Washington: no organisation had taken place. The week had been gent' in JOOOl3Ollll ballottings. with a, very little different result from the week previous, except that, instead of voting for• Cobb. the Oem9Tetelmil eupportpd one member alley etiotlicr. 001 lititedl Brims, of Indiana. to whoin• they grve 109. the fargesi Tato received by'tmy one. - What the result of all this will be. no one pretenda.tokfiew. Wieriteor had with drawn from the contest, and Brown had been dropped, eo that eeitheir party hid "a candidate. ~ 4te•thie' audio of the case, Or course - ye !laid eci 'Menage, mid don't know , when w e i'GotiO TO Caurottara. 4 --Two interesting letters front a callfornia adventurer., en route due land of gold, will be found ,itt to -days Paper:, - They Will well re• pay perusalcand we congratulate our : readcm on ho - fact that they are to be 'continual' on the writer's arrival at his destination. Et' Tho Editor of the Gazelle does noleeeAny wit. satire, or point, in "Heroic Ago's" message.: published in' our last. 'On the contrary, he is vei'y ranch "put out" at it...auddeClares it absolutely "stole and OW" Our c° 6 rnPeraY. very probably, i one , of that slats that eantt appreciate"! take iolco- 7 -orlmay ,Ite. like ibe gentleman, with remarkable, long-ears, who coulol.. facteb,, at dancing; nt requested if there was en) eating 4°1;3 done, to just "tip him the Wink." • RAILROAD Paosrecys.—The prospect of our wady connection with the east by Railroad, becomes brighter and brighter daily. The contractors between this and the Star line. are pushing their respective works, for-, ward with commendable activity. and, we,ara i pleased to learn that a mooting of tho directors of the 'Wide and Siam lino road was to have been held yesterday at to receive, the, report of the Engineers. and adopt , cosmos tor the Immediate prosecution of their portion oftha work., We are glad to see this: Their , delay. eihich - to us bushoen unaccountable, in pushing 'forward thelr surveys and final location of the work. has tiolin cse of dampening the ardor of the friends of the road on this side of tho line. We hope, therefore. that all delays in that quarter aro ended. and that we shall see the whole work advertised for contract loon. West of us the prospect is equally flattering. , There are two diednct tied separately awaked companies to construct the road to tho Ohio line. Which will ulti mately 'be the company, it is not for us to decide,. ,That one or the other will build, tho road,is pow certain. On the Ohio side of the line. wo see that active.preliminaTir measures *for its continuation, to Cleveland has been adopted. Frederick Harback Esq., has been appointed clii4 engineer, and he is providing a corps of engineers to commence the surveys shortly. Books ofsubectiption have been opened and active measures ere being taken to have the stock subscribed. The distance from Cleve land to tho (Pennsylvania lino is 73 miles. and it ,is esti mated thaethere will be no grade over 10 feet to the mile. These lota links complete the wbole phain of itititroatis from Itoffilo to Cleveland. and the,proepect now :very fair that cars will run over the whole distance (about 180 miles) within two or three year.; and l from Buffalo to this point , in a year. or a year ands half at the fsrthereat. We have already discussed at eome length:in previous numbers of the Observer, tho merits of this road as a good paying investment, and its pioapective advantages to the farmers, merchants, manufacturer...and meehan= ice generally, but we have not said all wo have - to:say; up. on the subject—hence, at our' 'earliest cons4tilonee, we' will present our readers with some figures and filets go ing to donionstrato tho position we have heretofore ad- • • WIXTER liAB COMP:—.,OId Winter, imits - ,:ci)l44sporary; ig nowlairly upon us. and We shall iecitt 4el ttie edio:ro pitsallingl of facts Proat. The young , ' ilie affluent trniy• ifsliiresenee with.ttial jirki—ttiettO"ntiost of .hem! a season of hirality and mirth; in the round of parties.balls. , sleigh - &C., they: find enjoyniittt and pleasure. Yea, winter is a merry time for such; but theieare others who dread its approach.• who hail each mann ; day that lingers in• the lap of winter as o blessing;--ithey are the pooryvvho find Upon:, expansive to hie. end More cult to obtain, employment then in the ,aummei season. For the idle, iotemperato and I disso/ute. there is but little pityt , but the virtuous, upright, industryins poor.. deserve 'our sympathies SlCld • Ole , sod of all who have , it in their poWer to anacliersle t heir , condithin.' crave not charity whou'4lboictin beelnelned;'"and ticitutifrinitnintly even a' day's 'wi rk'pill cheer • the hein:t r and -, tiarm the hearth bf some poor but indestrieuiiiman: 011 W e -can get Perdiadent erioploytti'enl." Y. • then. - . whom God bath dealt bountifully With, •tvho limier feel the pluchings of wont, .who know' not what it is to need tho very neces saries of life, lend that littlo.assietanee in the time of need to the deserving peer, which will he a blessing .to them end in no mannerimpoverish you. . 'TUE STATE 1131111T 7 —WO haveboon' anntee'd 'with an aiticto in The Erie Gazeite.l4 teltitipn 'to the State Debt, wiaieti ivo are induced to nOtiCC'en ; ticeottat'of its folk cious nature, although we aro not Olen tempted to tiny °, ont of our own haliwick...to expose the errors of our opponents. --The Gazelle complacently, informs its readers. "that under the Administridion of Gov, loussort, nearly two hundred thousand dellarsof the State debt has been can called. and ono hundred and fifty thousand dollars' been mulated for the Mirth Branish' Canal, which 'will piobe bly be completed noit semen." . Thin matter was sb'fully explained prior to the election, that sio 'scarcely eipoctod , tho Gazelle mould now attempt to decithie its readers by reviving the humbug, •and es pcgially afterit Was 10 signally rebuked at the polls in October. .Nocs is few plain facts will place this business in its true light before the people Prior to last winter, a law was - in existence requiring the State Treasurer to cancel $50,000 of the greasy Relief Notes every quarter, doCiding there was that amount in the Treasury. Un der that law. the reduction of tho Stato Debt was first coinmoncod in 1836, when near $200,000 were destroyed, I[l'lEB47, it was induced about $160.000; and in 1838, a little over $152,000. hymen, the late efficient State Treasuroi, cancelled $76,000 of these Relief Notes in his time, when the Federalists arrested the further dim inution of the State Debt in this way. tiy. repealing the law requiring their destruction. Thus those dirty •Rillier Notes aro retained in circulation by Gov. Jousesos - and his friends as a currency for tho people, not rodoomahlh iu specie, while they use hard money, or its equivalent, iu buying up State Stocks. The reduction 'of the Slam Debt. then it will be seen, was commenced under Gov. Snese's Administration. and Mar oppononts are only car rying out his policy hi a different 'manner. Instead of of destroying tho'Relier Notes, at the rate of $1.50,000, or More, per annum, they hoop them in circuladon to pay the State Creditors. and appropriate an equal sum to tho purchase of State Stocks. which is only an exchange of payment of one kind of debt to anothee. Unless we are much rnistaken,,thoAnnunl Roports in January next, will show that the State Debt ha's not been lesstMed as much under the present dynaity, as under that of .its immediate predecessor—Since Gov: Joustrei came into power $400,060 have been borrowed at 6 per cont. to avoid the Radioed Plano, near Philadelphia, 'end, three nciv Jadlcial Distriets have been created at an an-, nue! expense of about VON. ' This latter sutra' will boa peimanent addition to the State Debt, and • the- foimer willni4e;than balance the amount claimed to have been liqUidated under the 'plaint Adtereistratien. The intelligent ,Seader *ill Moaners through tho'ffiniy tricker our oppottents,whe aro entitled credil for any OftOrls they have made towards liquidating the stato Debt. The fact is they are only carrying out the,Deeie, critic policy under a difrerent gniee,—crawjard 14**,4' cost; Goins" - tiffalifoillial lain° lir [Correspondt_ i tpic Erie 01 ;Seir:°" 4 \- . RI HAvAAIIIA,I , i ,NIOICAOA4IOCt. 24, 1849., iffiiSitt:—Tuesday..ithei IRV Inst.. the slti we loft:l 4 4w York, was as beautiful and Omani as watt.ever elionapp, ell on by an October's amain theiciiiilltern clin* - The fairoar we muttered to our friends. and tho "hod bless you," given in return, lingered in our ears. sa4k deep into our hearts.,and, will not sooubo forgotten. A mid i tho war [dg Of : handkerchiefs. the ode' and adie s of friends, the shouts and burros of the thousands as'sombled on the OharaiiVtliernlghti ailliVllisdi ;10.:tafd fritn' her moor ings; edit Oiled - sloitilit dozen 0)6 6dy.l We -eat upon deck watchingAito receding lowans and,enires of the) vast city, until it heeling) obliget painfullAt length night,. dark and lowerin# dooponed over the aea-the city van. : fished, l itetla — klethn frau) its myriad liglite was visible; the Morin Bank iii gloom, and' the 'stars; grevi dirdand faintilto Velar widened 4statl: deopened, die wind camo fierce- and Cold,, it Wits a * gala from 'the soa--xthe turbu lent waters,loaked dosolato and comfortless; thou we shi vered and muttered , somethiugWhich wi4i not deepest in our Warts, went below, crept into our bekths, and Wel) came over us kind and, plealant—tho , ocean lulled us ll repose. - . The nextmorning we arose ,fresh and invigorated, banished every thought of homo- and friends from our mind. and commenced en exam nation of our ship; her oilier:re; pasiongers and crew. It was tho n tnited States steam 'ship "Ohio," Liout . Scitanck.l* commanding. Custom honso measurenront, Rho' isiihree thousand tons buithen.'ena is propelled by two , powerful engines, each of eleveh hundred horse pli*or: isho hap on board five hundrOd tons of anthracitelcoali of which she consumed thirty Whoever) , twontylfonr .houra: hor i apood is twerp [ agrelow.alat averaging metro than night or eight and , a-, ' half knots riod hour. equal to about ten' statute ,miles. Thp number of her passongers is nearly' Iwo hundred. about two hundred of whom worn botind fur the 1.! Do rado ail*. Pacific. Among' the distinguished persona ges on board. aro tho lion. John Slidell, formerly U. S. -minister to 'Mexico, and the Ilthf. Bailey! Peyton, U. S. minister to Chili, with their families. There are many others of lesslpolitical notoriety, but in thelr own estima tion of much greater importance.,• We endeavor to a muso,and enjoy ourselves as much as possible, and the steward complains of our varociously , increasing appe tites. Wo breakfast at 7, lunch at 12. dint) at 3, and sup in 8 o'clock; the tables are furnished with every luxury the New York markets affords. About 10 o'clock y ou Friday night, or in eighty hours after leaviiig Now York, we cost anchor off tlge harbor:of Charleston. and lay there until 8 o'clock the next :morning, when I no mail boat coming off„,we proceeded without them. At 4 o'clock the SAW 011itning during a heavy gale. we took on board a pilot. and at 6 lay offs avannah. until a sinallstearn boat came out to us. with Which we exchanged mails and palm:eget& We wore now getting into la warmer cli mate., and the decks iiir covered with awnings. under which we road, writoif smoke , walk. tal k dance, and sometimes eat and sleep. ISunday morning old =tan raged and foamed so terribly. every body Was sick, end Divine service was not performed / r —Tholiclies sat round the cabin, pale. languid and distressingly beautiful. The gentlemen lounged about atie l mming to laugh. and appear indifferent, but soon crawled! below again. I In the after noon lilniCalllo more calm.ud at 3 o'clock tho ship's bell tolled, the regular church going tune, and . all assent. bled under theawning on th quarter deck. whero the Episcopal Church services w s performed, and an ele gantly written, and eloquent — lemurs° was delivered' by the Rov. Mr. Neville of Phi adolphia. It 'was listened i to with deep attention; and atTerded a theme of admira tion for all. At 9 o'clock the same night, Iwhen about eight miles from the Florida roast , our shill struck twice on a coral reef, which is said not to be laid 'down on any chart. Then was presented ono of the most horrid scenes of coufueion terror and dismy. which. can searcely,be described. Thu &nudes sent up two such terrific and unearthly shrieks, which tni iglod with ll o oaths and sent curses of the men,. th crackli ig of the rope's _and sails, the heaving and surging. of dip vessel, Was almost enough to appal the stoutest boort. Every ono, lvever, was soon quieted, but not satisfied, air being as sured that all danger was over, i;iia that . no - damage had occnred to the ship . . ' A fow hours after; ono ofthe'ship's crew died, and at 10 o'clock the next morning, the corpse, laid out on a plank, was placed abaft the starbard Wheol-houso; the Episcopal burial service Vies read by ,the Person, and the Initly slid from thaplank into the sea. Poor fol low: ,lio wae a fireman, and died from fatigue, exposure , 1 and exhaustion. I 1 --_ ' _ _ • On Tuesday. at 3 o'clock, exactly seven date after we left Now York, the north-eastern portion of the Island of Cuba appeared looming up at a distance, j i and soon we sawthe revolvitiglight on the castle whic h guards the entrance to the harbei of Heimann, and tie it Was con (tan to the laws of the 'lsland to' enter the harbor after sun down. arid there being no anchorafe, w , had to run up and down the ecaust 'Until day light, and just its the sun was peeping over rho hills, we glided past Moro Catitlo, and were bailed by the sentinel; 'we' answered, passed en, and'enehured in the centre of !hit most beau tiful, most secure, and best fortified harbor in the world. Pieitenely a dozen sable Tenons. each with, ••Sanidad" marked on the front of his hat, camp along) aide, and a health officer stepped on board, to enforce sanitary regu lation!, and enquire into the health of ou• passengers and crew. This was followed by another tho hats of each tower beinikmarked•'Captein Crannral.l ' Other Mb ccreceeno naboard le examine the papers f the ship; :. every 12.ing tieing be ing,deerned correct end proper, We , were, perinitted to,go "tudiore. wills the prestlect of being locked up in the CalabOose. 'five were not on board be fore sun-down as We had tie' Paiiiporti.' We' visited'the Paseo, or promenade. bitill of soli;) rock, and planted with beautifillsikitllatelylrees; the Plaza,' i t the centre Of which is a mai* statue of Colurabus. , an an elegant fountain ofwater, and the Tricon Theetro. a building of immense size and splendid,treitect me ; Christ's Church, the:Cathedral. the Americad Fonda, , the fish and meat Markets are all elegant structure. but which, I have not space. time or ability to describe. The houses aro all built in the usual Spanish style, in the form of a square. and generally three stories high; the iuterior of the square is as open court filled with vines, plants and flowers. and the principal rooms open into it. The lower &Or, even of magnificent palaces, is Used ns a stable , and carriage house, a main entrance being only reversed; the upper rooina.alone are inhabited by the family. There is not a fireplace, chimney; or a glass window in a ain'gle house on (Madam/. unless it be in ono or two American board ing houses. • Externally theireppetwance is not very pro- possessing, but their internal atratigement nothing can exceed in comfort or convenience. It is an elegant city containing a great amount of wealth, aristocracy, and fashion; its population numbers about oue hundred and. thirty thousand, more than ono half of whom aro shies and free negrees. The , streets and aide walks aro both very narrow, and I ptived with round stones; nobody appears to walk but tnilitary per sonages and names, but volatiles ere constantly going. These aro two wheeled ca'rriagea with it falling top. drawn by one' mule. on tvlioso back the negro &liver rides; they are 'very awkWard and chutney eoncernd, but exceedingly convenient and comfortable. ' ' ' This island is eight hundred miles in length. and its average breadth about fifty; its area embraces en extent of forty-two thousand , square miles. and contains a pop's , lotion of nearly amillion. more than one half of..whorn are negro slaves. It pays into tho, coffers of Spain on annual tax of thirteen millions of dollars, in considera tion of which, she maintains a standing army of more then,tireitty-tholisand men, to ipsult , oppress, and keep 'them in B'll6.'l'e:etym. The governMetit and its officers are notoriously diLonoat and cornipt, while men *tun 'sullied reptilatiens. ere incarcerated ou mere anspition of p . ' • When 'you consider the rigorous Censorship'orer tho press. the - police system of espionage, the grinding and oppressive taxation. 'the:discouragement of. manufactu rers, the restrictions ort.trade mut COMMOJCO. Ike condttel, °Obese clothed : lir apthoSty. the bitter and relentless persecutiokofmoAfet: ; political opiit'ons..yr, cannel be uttonished, at the hostile fueling and nialig: slit hatroruifesied by th itament. fficena!disguis , isiiid party; the ppiiiioltyran I , ' your footsteps; and lreportill hie beau forgot killigo of more thatitiin pore lUinsomout, busilit* or pl from the MitlfiCritieScUhd no to another, or over . a few mil a passport.' Not n Creole or ted to bold any °Rico, oven o The Spanish court supplies t ishod nobility and broken do government, an avaricious pr insulting oflicins every whore t , a convenience of religion. a d and sullbring.. Thus thopstr crushes all life, energy ard r It is without doubt the mos tom of tyranny and oppressi by man. But tyranny and exist; there is a limit whicl potnt whore oppression ce resistance begins: It is no meet of this lovely and luxe regard the rights of the peopl and their wants. ' American. frcedenhehould de longer per to exist so contiguous to anti shores. /gore; anon. I Pinisct:. - - - ' 'AI Havana we woro .trantr i \ United States Steam' Ship F S. N., commanding. ' Wo let but at its entractes/ we parted, , Orloans, we for Piave!. , T 1 storms of rain and wind su rapid succession that wo year for a sight of laud and the doe had been greeted long eno I mountain waves: After a pas ous, of more thati r five long a 1 Gulf of Mexico and Caribbo scorning of the Gth inst., our I tvo rojoicod as we came to a. t IGrenada. The proceeding .n ' gloomy, and without light-ho • we found wo had' wade land north. As day dawned wo ran down and lay off the mo • and hero. we wero embarked . called the Orus, and carried u! This is a rascally, villainous lo low, marshy piece of ,ground . slut habitation for the "vomit. scription. It contains probabl lamboo, and thatched with th . l l tus American sido, so culled, the name of hotels, one 6 ,the U 1 b 1 PI Dorsch); at either you can s mothiug to strengthen the i t n. ere, also, are the tables of th morican gold is bought at i. o her coins at duo valuation. i c t, is the old Spanish fort, a( tweet, the town and the oe e trance to the river. Its , b 0 a ills defiance on 'lllO dark ,an 06 unceasingly lashing its roc ill° government of Spain in ft - , 1 wealth and her power. It is sa rtbuilt and occupied by the Bit tho terror and scourge of the gt they were driven from tho sea. w, like every thing Spenis cap, overgrown with ivy, MO9. and lines. The town contains probably a population .f fivo hundred. and with thexception of a few America is and Spaniards, aro all N grow, or rather a hybrid ra e, a mixture of Spaniard, I dian and A4egro . - The chard teristic traits of the latter ra o, however, predominate. A any of their African ma to a they still retain, such as Intoning or marking th it skins, shaving all the hai from their heads, except portionlb t which covers the Jr natal bone, Which gives th t i i in a ludicrous and oven hideous aspect. The pro- I tend to, speak tho Spartish tat guage, and indeed cull t!lintselvos Spaniards; but, in entity, it is a sort of ra tow, a mongrel dialect of Spani h and Negro. Their re ligion is like their langu-ago, a I ybrid production, a mis tsa of Catholicism and Paganism, in which the forms of/ tho former predominate. They are en ignorant, ju do out and, uncultivated race; but gay, contented and happy, and contact with the Americans has only i--hkr ; petted their avaricious prom' Wes without improv e g any of their moral or religious sentiments. Their food and clothing is of tho lightest a d most simple kind. Ex cept on soars gala day, or when clothed M holiday attire,' thor go about almost in a perf ct state of nudity, with it shiriti d round the waist: h only a breech clout orlt, i when in attendance at a fandane, or at church;they ere decked out in tho most gay, tau ry and fanciful style. The passage up the Chagres river from its mouth to Cruces, the point of debarkation is maths in canoes, Pro polled by tho natives with oars and poles; at the rato of twenty inilos per day for the first thirty miles. It iiidorp„ torMous and- mudd • "tll , testscurrent ; it aft' i . ~ - wa i rds becomes more shallow nd rapid. Our passage nisi this river was,tho Most ma nificent part of our jour lacy, and afforded uar a continued source of amusement an d pleasure. Wo sat in our title hark uttering excla m lions of Wonder and surpriso as one now beauty after an ther in Continued succession pi our astonished gaze. As wo glided slowly up the river stretching itself through br] . ad plains and rich 6avannah , covered with the most luxuriant and splendid tropical roductions. Tho shores were lined with gigantic palm, ad tu+ificent ferns...— The larger trees, the cam. and ,t 9 Mantua, are wreathed With vines and festoonod with bowers. Plants not coo tented with growing out of the earth, attach thonisolves to the roots, trunks„ anti :hies o other hoes. eo that the woods aro a , pCrfeci'wildcriness; ho largOr grOwth being literally cov ered with par'asites, movies. lichens,vines and Climbing ferns. In tiro m. mints our ears arc ri galod,with music-from the amnia g of fnuemerable float of parrots, and the mowing and battering of thousands of moitkeys, with which tho fore- ts aro filled. Wo reach ed Cruces in two days and a I elf after leaving Cha ves; but a description of it, Gor . one and Panama, must be reserved for'a future letter, a •tho Steam Ship Cali fordia has just arrived from San ranCISCO. bringing three hundred passengers, and ono mi lion' two hundred thou= sand dollars in gold dust, and ho mail for the Visited States is about to close. Yours t uly, MEDICO. CVs KNow oun BUSINESS Bss article in a recent Crawford Del tablistnnout of a system of Free says: "Lot the Democratic orgy similar manly course, and it wilt wishes of its party friends, but plaudits of all our citizens."- - On form this self.oleeted adrisor the best, and that wo shalt nog "ado More, we apprehend we know ti friends" much better than ho doe that the course of the Qbsercer entire approbation. - At - ttiast, w II complaints. Until we do,, we are and not thou [unless clearly in act convictiOns, and the undoubted }vi COMPLIVENTARY.-3110 Gazct our Isuml . )10 shoot alongajdo of the the "radical prints" o[ tho Stale. for no higher complin out than th opponent ' 4 • • All'iro ask ix, that it (•''Pilo extensive circulation aria tio rcad 'of all parties.—Gazelle, If you, aro ao very anxious that tensivo circulation." suppose you way to have every "sensible inaa ID7 &Feral E,ditoriat and °pia boon orowdod out,!liis week, to al vaipa,pusl ?comma coriespontleu I riff facts, alias Fallacies," anJ anot "Thew 13 a good tiiuo COMing inq t people:toWanjn,their gttv,-, aro irf' evert cafe, crown and oppresition are dogging your words long after they ten by , yourself; no morn- 1 us can Meet; together for :Daum. twithmit permission ino can go from ono town ra into the country without a nativo- Cuban is permit tho most trivial importance. stir all out of her impover n aristocracy. A tyrannical esthood, corrupt courts, and mako a mockery of justice, a laugh of human misery mg hand of arb;trury power isolation out of the people. rigorous and grinding Bjo rn ever tolerated or endured oppression cannot always oppression cannot Om— . ses—hoPe languishes and v quite time tho govern iont 'bland, had learnt(' to and respect their feelings , who enjoy and appreciate • it such a horrid despotism own lovely and peaceful MEDICO. FTI/1911741MT1M1 wad froth the 10hio to the Icon, Lieut. Ilartstoin,,U. ft tho harbor in company. the former stood for New a heat-was oppressive; and ' coded each other in such od and wished once more green earth. Our eyed gh with rolling seas and ago, stormy and tempestu- d weary days across tho n Bea, at daylight on the earls were made glad and chor off' the coast of New ght bad been dark and se or beacon to guide us, about three miles too far oighcd anchor and soon th of this Chagres river; .n board a little steam boat ,lo the town of Cliagres. .king place, situated on a scarcely above high tide: ' and fevers of every de-• a hundred huts, built of leaves of the Patin.' On ro two hovels dignified by titod States,.the other the recurs a cup of coffee and .er nian if you dosiro it.--. . money changers, where per cent. premium, and The only object of inter nding on tho rocky cliff on, and commanding the d battlements look down turbulent waters which y base. It was built by o days of her glory. - her . d it was afterwards taken, :cancers, when they were If and the ocean. When it was dismantled, and is going to ruin and de t—lu speaking of_ nn otrat, favoring the es- Banking, the Gaie tt of this county adopt a! not only enticipato the socuiir tho approving: ,o for all, we wish toin- we know our business t a similar toursd."— l e "'wishes of our party and wo eau truly *lly as, thus far. mot their have never heard any Inot disposed to change, ortlance with our, own h of tho entire! party. of this wook, ranks ,cesmgranian,aoloog We coil . 'Otto!' from either friend povory evasitao map t tilicpul4 !.hava,ani ex • tiblitilt it? 71H.0 tho , fall parties" road It. .origiaat artiolos have. ako room fur, our,lik- Amoug thein "Ta ller lettei from Europe. • rand a tilitc loit'gcr," Rough Nut' in Eur -. . . , . .. [Cotrespoodisoce of }tic Erie Olsten cr.) , . A.ti!lflst,a. Snit 13ansE.,N v. 9, 1849, Distr. Frank:—lt jaither asites me I pr noised you s n occasional' letter, datailing tso impressio s which new ti momsizew scenes 'bow c i stoms and sitters geotr. ally abroad make upon my mind. Insti ten by th e ~. colleetion of this promise the spirit of writi g laid hold of mo this morning and suggested a consplia re by w it i. et "killing time."' Speakingif , - the -) olirge stomas of the Sythe, I think when "Temp Fugit" was laid down 's% great truth, a voyage at sea With 0.: ,two-k qt breeze w oe not one of the elements used in die - calculation. m di events, if ho doe° "fiy." he d oes , so oil "hioowq hoolo That last is a vulgarism . but; have no n bition, end i little inclination, to pick Fry iili_ ords , or aim my A rmee c l o But a truce to tbii..as you gentleman of th . press are al ways press-ed for time. and are impatio t to find ti n , kernel amid a correspondont' i s chaff. Of mule you Will not expect much news faith one on ship-board, i n t h e middle - of the Atlantic. Let, , L7s go back th nto the 20th of October, the 'morning , e sailed fro New York. Frank T. Went with me off i to the ship. a d, an th e C ap. t f lain concluded to take a tow own the bay had his tom. pany inoarly to (ho Hoek.p to the • moment wheelie slopped on board the steam Ix, at to return I scarcely is. alizod that I Was about to leave my coma , , But whoa I gave the last pressure to his hand,:an it hi m t h e f eat "good bye." I must confess to sundry twi ges about the praecordial region. • Feelings of madness will come eve one at such a time in spite of one's self; notwithstiutdilig the advantage and pleainre you may °spoil to reap by 4 d sojourn abroad. you mill think of home, an friends, e n d country, and wonder when yon,will agai see them.._ But I turned my face resolutely seaward nd looked t o the end of the voyage instead l ef the begin:stag. and hops bright and beautiful, came. to my aid and drove regr e t s ' ' and repinings away. The stelamor droppo us off ganify' Hook, and for the first time I felt the b ,aving of the ocean. We were fairly at se a . bat it was not until the' second day that wo had a fair wind. an in the Mew time I was very busy In my slate -room engaged in car.' min mysteriouk rites and ceremonies for thb propitiation of Father Noptuno. At length I crawled pon deck and looked for land—l wanted !obese' ashore, 4 did—Dut un fortunately there was none in Sight. I knokv not wheth er my case was I f eculiar e but II assure you could not di. vent myself of the idea that wet must 'soon eme in eight of terra firma. Its fact I could not afi realize the imnaensitY of the I knew it was see thousand miles wide, but cold not comprehend such a sliatance.— The first week I suffered from t,illi "epide ie," but not withstanding the sickness, could not help I nghing at the strange noises which came from the opposi a state-mom. Towards the end of tho week we began dually to rs cover, and one by one to make our regular ppearanceat meats; and since then. the steward has en obliged is make an extra allowance for one end of t a table. For the last two weeks the time has passed very plesautly: eating. reading, smoking and talking, with an occasional game of whist, have served to kill time pretty Well; pit this morning all these resources fail. for we know we are near land but can get no observation to de , lion exactly. To morrow will bring Bernet and until then adieu . . PAM], No 14, 1849. 1 have been here two days; but have see. very hulls of the city, hence I will resume my journal .and not at ' ' t it mpt a description , of Paris and its "sights' till my nest. Notwithstanding the heavy weather, woke pt our coons as nearly as possible, and on Saturday morn is g made the Island of Guernsey, near the French coast, land Word dinner picked up'a Pilot.' As he came on !Ise & the sea mado its appearance, the fog and haze lifted their cur tain-like folds from the face of the waters, and pro use beautiful view of the htlands of Alderney, lie Caaven. &a We were all elated it the prospect elf oseerrreach- Mg our destination, but when waa were within forty miles of Havre the wind died away, and we did of roach that port untilyooday. Then the ahip - ewthl of enter be cause it was - . low tide; and weWont miller in °fishing boat. As We passed around the'irehd . ofth i pier I was struck with the solidity and magnitude 'of lut e work. It is of hewn atone; and, as I anal it at low nde, mist be twenty-five feet high. Some rodta above thud, and VT) OM other side. I noticed upon ono of the . ttier helads, the im perial star, and elow it, "18.12."1 ' That simple insciip lion made a nadrked impression 1 pet - tarty 'hid. Napo leon and his brilliant career passed before my, eyes-1 hoard the shouts of victory at Anatralitz an Moreno— I saw his triumphal return from Elbe , and his , bit \ bet sad struggle on tho f..tal field of Waterloo: The impris onedoned lien on St. Helena, chafing away his ife amid its rocky solitude, still fluted across tho imegin adieu. Whin I i . was thus dreaming, We stopped at the staff .8, and'wore told we must wait etntil the arrive' of the Health officer, so wo had ample time to view tise gates of Mel:leeks. These docks are excavated in Me l l very heart of the city. . and built in the most substantia l manner. he entrance to thorn is from the Seine, but the! gates are only open ed at high-tide., so that' vessels ably enter 0 harbor at that time. Its length I should' judge them to be five or glx miles. 'But to return—the officer mad l l bis appear ance at last. and we had the mortification 4 1 being told s we must return to the ship .'? Half-frozen a d half-tarn ished, we determined to Maintain !our ground, and at last sent for the chief. He told trio sarear' that thine was no contageous diaereses on board. We did so good/mod English, and were then taken to the Custoin House and had our baggage examined. One jof our fly had a blind% of cigars in his trunk, 'and iiesist four Fiance for them.• I had five bundles in my imekets, hut they said nothing to me, though all thisethera were sesichOd-. My long and sober face saved me. I preemne. here, you have accompanied me Inthe other l i side earth water and I will elostveservingwhast 1 hoWes to say 7.012 France And FronchMenun fi l sonic - otheiday. - i' ' Yoi . •, I - * at W''' dill' somebody tell, what kind Of a !'Taylor Democrat" is? Are they tot situ/ black-birds?.—Obscrcrs. 113' "Will somebody tell us what kind of a is a man who Totes for the WilMot PrOybio and against it the petal—Gazette, "Will somebody tell us what kind of a" t./ ber a man is, who thus unblashingiy breaks-1 ative'commandmant, Thou:shalt not bsarjal against thy neighbor" "la he not, of the" "species, and, therefore, supposed b l y-his.opeci combine all the necessary qualifications" for prater about the "amenities of editorial life, ols? "No disrelpect is intended,•but Inform ply desired:" IMPORTANT, VART.--No learn lon one morons letters which hail "trout the . kede "about these days." the important Ike% that th "takes a ride on hOne • back every tlay";-- , th votes two daysin the week to meetinia of the' "makes frequent visitt the Departtesusto his fondness for the a y and navy by freqn ting some of itq officers o h ei quiet diuner."vm , the Eiiiscopal church wi the utmost of which is very important,- aid very ,aathi, republicans, wholktrow him ,to ho a "mart end, although raire4,inthrt camp s aad i trained fosaiou or war. is out& 4;1 , 1 1110 reates t l l lielng a , . this.agol "Pirett 1„" ELT,The Gauge is riled up considaraldy What is tho matter. lins "Heroic .40.giv - temporary tho :•stomach ache;" or ha's, these e l made him discontented with his buctutlor himself_ and every body - ebiel !ii'a , Ptiothing wrong that's certain!'' . 0 AR D. Tho•floard of manageri of thei rethale Societvme - happy to acknowledge theirlebli Gen. _J. Kilipatriclh for the donation. of an erdi Treasurer of the Erio CiMnly Agricultural, I $3.00 to be added to the funds for the poor: This gift - derives 'a peculiar interest; from t Mange that the award Jor superabundant prods secreted to the cause of bonevelence. ' May a nobh'ir and higher award be ticconled oral donor. ' • • 1- On behalf of the tnenag4 - r„ E. WilllGflT. Bee. 7cA:GAtint - Arrli, Did , . rate, Dccomter 15. 1849. ll'l ne our posi fill definite, 4 :Titifati a l ar to' wAite politician" 0110 ,year. I urcA WM • . hat impor- ES= ypocritical friends to a constint ' and P3O. 'alien aim. the Mi. ident . 0 : as t ntly *d -1" i . 1140134 1 1 qr."' All ory to u' t pow..e," o ttio pro. I ternon of .11t week. i n our CO• 1 .14 nights &wad of tine gono enerolent tgation to er on the ;ociety for e circutn t La eau- o tho lib ;"• 13 S. I•cltet.• =I
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