Political and General /We.
AL OF THE STILUESEIF 11111,0 PL
overdose. New Peas F►eeue—Ues+gseies it( Louis
Noyailsea—hoserrectiess is Sicily.
LIMP/
RlO7 AT BOIIIAY. i
i liiittraz, Dec. 20. i
_
Royal tale Steamer Europe, from Liverpool, De.
camber 6 for New York, arrived here this after
soon, after a succession of heavy gales, and with
the loss of one man overboard. The Canada arrived
at Liverpool on the 21 inst. She ezperieneed very
rough weather, and bad an arduous passage.
The startling news from Paris, received at Liv
erpool on the 21 inst.. checked the sotton market,
and subsequently an increasing anxiety to realm.,
gave purchasers an advantage of id per lb. Tbe
market fur flour bad been rather active. at an, ad
vance of 61 per bbl. for good export, for Indian corn
purchasers have advanced 6J per quarter. Sines
the sailing of the Niagara, wheat advanced Id per
bushel. •
'he provision market has ondergose no material
Change.
Theairi of Frasee have at -length reached a
crisis, d the lung dreaded camp do clot was made
if
on MOO ay night, the Ist inst. 'the President seiz
ed the ios of guvernment--dirsolved ._the Assettl
bly—..declared Paris to be in a ante of seige--arrest
ed the feeding opponents of his Policy, and appealed
to tile people. Preparation* fur this movement were
perfected-with constitute skill and secrecy, and ev
ery thing was completed before the Assembly or the
public had the least idea of the President's inten
tions, and an entire new ministry was formed dur
ing the night of Monday.
• At daylight Tuesday morning, the . President's
proclamation was posted throughout the city, in
which he ordered the dispersal of the Assembly and
the restoration of universal suffrage, also proposing
a new system of government and the instant elec
tion by the people and by the army; of a President,.
to hold office tee years, ,supported by a council of
the Mate and hr -two Houses of Legislature, and
that pending the election the Executive power shitli
terrain in the hands of the President. The election
is to take placeiduring the present month. and the n
President promises to bow to the will of the people.
He says that he has been (coved into his present at
titude, and it is certain that Thiers, Changarnier,
and other of his opponents had decided to demand
his arrest and impeachment on the 3.1 instant, and
were almost in the very act of moving in the mat
ter, when they themselves and their principal friends
were arrested and conveyed to Vincennes.
, Whenever members of the Assembly have attemp-
Aid to meet officially they have been ordered to dis
perse and were arrested if they refused. Two hun
dred of the members had been arrested many were
• subsequently relmised, but lall.the leader. of the op
:position were in prison. i Three hundred of the
members . of the Assemblyare said to have given in
theiredbesion to the President and telegraphic de
spatches from the.4epartmpnts state that the Presi
dent's demonstration has been hailed with the ut
most enthusiasm, subsequently these reports were
contradicted and several barricades were erected in
die:riot quarters of Puha; but were spedity broken
down.
State...-A letter fiont Palermo of the 13th states
that an attempt at inirection .in Sicily has, been
. made by Baron Ooze , nd other noblemen, with a
view to proclaim tho dependence of Sicily and to
compel the King:to a icattithe throne of Sicily in
favor of his son Francis. - A 'Portion of the iahabi
tants of Palermo declared themselves in favor of
this project, and the 13th regiment fraternized with
them, but by the energy of the authorities the move
ment was soon elected and several arrests includ
ing some of the officere of the 13th regiment, were
made. 1
: Soirrnsafpron, Friday 10 A. M.
Arrived Sultan steamer with dates from Smyrna
to Nov. Ifith, Malta 14, and tilibialter 19th.—
From Gibralter she bring* news of a bombardment
of Rabbet and Sake byte French Beet which last
ed eight hours, causing! great loss of life to the
Moore. The French hive also suffered slightly
from the return fire from ;the castle of Rabbet. ft
is also reported that:the fleet proceeded to Tangiers
fur the purpose of, bombarding that place, and Her
Majesty's ship Janus had been despatched to protect
British interest at
-Tangiers. Seven men were kill
ed on board the French Admiral ship.
There has been a serious - mussnlman riot at Born
, bay.- It was occasioned by the Parsee editor hav
ing illustrated Guiz Eraptic, an etching of which is
given. The riot lasted about half an. hour, when it
was dispersed by the Police. tekleveml persons were
',:sstriously injured and shops we plundered and wo- ,
. 1 . men violated. No means had been taken to ascer
tain the amount of property plundered. The amount
is Mated by the police authorities through their or
gan the Bomby Times, to `be under one thomiand
pounds and by other local papers to have, exceeded
.£15,000. •
.
PAP" Friday`morning—A decree appears, order
ing the vote on the 9 0th inst. to be secret instead of
public.- There wee rumors of the fighting being ,
continued; but nothing confirmatory has appeared in
ony \ London paperathe latest published accounts
state that the insurgents were put down after a se
vere struggle.
Provincial reports are satisfactory. It is said
that Refugees left London for Paris on Thursday
evening. It is also stated that the French Govern
ment have stopped the transmission of telegraphic
despatche r s. Movements of troops were silent and'
firm during the day. Barricades have been thrown
up in earnest. .- ,
- At balf-Past 1 o'clock, an immense crowd of about
5,000 troops, moving along the Boullevards,were
fired on from the neighboring passages and oses
close by. The firing watt returned, answering the
insurgents. The combat lasted briskly for upwards
_ . of half an hour—cannon chests and musketry at the
same time fart down Boullevards, were firing up
to 4 o'clock P. , It had nearly - ceased in the
neighborhood of the Itoullvards at Tieres, but con
,tinned in other quarters.
Complete particulars can not be obtained. Many
- passers by were injured, and a gentleman and his
daughter are reported killed. 'At 6 o'clock the fir
ing at the Boullevards DO Italinnes bad almost
ceased. A light iri the streets lasted from midday
till 5 o'clock in the evening. .
' The trucipis returned to th eir barracks. The bar
rieades at' Fauburg St. ris; St.' Martin and the
- -- Boullevardi, near the Bas ile, bad been destroyed,
when the troops retired.
-The Herald and Chronic/. Correspondents state
that Gen. Castilian, at , sone, and Gen. Engler,
bad declared against the Government—but this is
denied. .
Strasburg ant ßheims are also stated to have ris
en. Some doubts are entertained of Geo. Mignon.
The Slily News states that Gen. Newmoyer is
snatching from the north with four regiments. The
- Times says that from this province we learn that
an attempt
at/cxieitte of Drayer was energetically
itsuppressed. ccounts from-the departments in gen
eral were sausfactirtv. .
Imamate IN TOR I.7es or Cosa.—Tilt Pottsville
'liners' Journal furnishes some interesting statistics
of the anthiatite coal trade for the year now draw
ing to its elose. Duriog s the whale year it has bees
sent to market and consumed as fast as it could be
produced from! the mines, the increased demand
amounting to about a million and a quarter of tons
over that of 1850. he aggregate sent to market
at the end of the yea will amount to a out four
millions five hundred th naiad tons. Tb increas
ed sales of ibis, over atid bove the, tots amount
sold last year, will amount more than tko Segre
gate ages in any one year f the comm encement
of the trade in 1820, down to year 1844, and
Ito\
200,000 tons over and above the tal amount seat
to market in the fi rst thirteen years the trade.—
It is stated that present appearances I icite an in
crease for 1852, of at least one million lons over
ow above the consumption of the year I 1.
Oar mil PAVAN Tllll SAYS Cots.—A lid name d
Lyman, of Chester, aged l 3 years, last seek in com
pany %Mt his playmates, entered a mill where st u b.
war' is ground, and amused himself by pushing in
the ears of corn. Not content with this, be watch
ed the opportunity when the utilises bask was turn
ed. (te Impress the flavor of the meat, we esppase,i
thrust appertaining to the mill, Into the
hopper. .Poor Pose “`are one long, lingering look
behind." and went thro;gh, accompanied by the
lad's thumb and a finger or two.—Pre. Rena
art. •
in°?OTiara/It tliveiree woes t waged'
lass. sad 'wife, 4 now being tried iu New York
ORIIA 111W11.
CAL
Items by tie Daniel Webster.
Several rtabbitig cues have occurred within the
past week, in our city: in all but owe of them. Span
iards or Mexican have been concerned. The Vig
ilance Committee arrested one of the parties, bet
the courts are mOiheiting--excepeiu a few instan
ces—each a dispusi ion to,put down crime, that he
11
Was delivered all ost iminedistely up to the legally
constituted auth rities.i The public attention has
been engaged ft the past three or four days with
Gall h er, case of Gall her, charged with the murder of
Pollock some to the since, which has been on trial
before the Distri t Court. Llst es eni ng the Tory,
after having n out - twenty-one hours, returned
with a verdict man-slaughter. The punishment
has not, as yet, n fitted;
A company . , yling themselves the Moulmein
Lake Water CA p ony, whose primrose is to supply
San Francisco nth fresh water, have opened their
books fort e h sale of shares. . Upwards of two thou
sand shareslhaveialready been taken; the tootl num
ber is ten thousand, and the capital $300,000
The papers pi still filled with accounts from dif
ferent: section/ the State, of outrages and mar
dere. , The Ji Id California* published, on - the 15th,
intelligence fru Marysville of seventeen murders
which had been tommittet in that vicinity within
the past ((Air or ive days, and of themprieing of the
Vigilance Committee. The other up-river and
mountain paperei contain accounts also of various
murders, which we have copied in full from day to
day. Nor are southern coast counties entirely gni!.
et in this respect. Among other outrages, a report
will be found in iour columns of a bloody affray in
the city of- os 4ingelos, Which resulted in the death
of some ten or twelve Indians.
Fame one Mmes.—Our accounts froM the north
ern mining regions, from those at least which bor
derl on t - coast, and are not embraced in the great
Sacrame .o valley, are sieve( so full or so accurate
as from t other seething of the mining districts.—o
The num rof persons engaged in extracting the
precious tale Is but small, as compared with that
1: 1
in eitlier e ramento or San Joaquin districts,
while the 'pla • have not, as a general thing, paid
near as well, • the Indians are far more trouble
some, being f 'more -athletic, more determined and
. ore warlike. The latest accounts from this sec
tionlit of t country , however,, received within the
. past wee here been much more favorable than fur
many mo the past, and miners are represented as
1 1
making from $ t 118
nl . per day, on an avenge, while
some few are cl an front $l6 to $5O.
If these acco st ti a relisble—and we see no
hlrrea
son-to doubt t r cor Ness —the miners in that
section are doin Is well he the average throughoot
the State. It oat be remembered, too, that in the
Trinity and Klamath mines, the old system of wash
ing by the rockdr and pan is atilt adhered to• ' and
there can be no Idoubt that when the more m oderntstern
e l le
improvements are intr need, the tipper coast dis
trict will prove a sour of great wealth to the State.
Before mining can be p fly carried° there, how
ever, it will be absolutely necessary to ke some
permanent arras jetneni by which Indian h standee
will be avoided -
In the Sbast al and Upper Butte districts. the mi
ners are doingell. We know, in fact, of no iii , .. k
tion of the State in which labor seems to be mo
generally or steadily rewarded. The field, however,
has so far been Imerelyl skimmed over, and there is
plenty of room for thoultands of other workmen, and
a year
a l
that for years to come. New discoveries
of gold, in local one before deemed barren, are being
r. corded every y, and there is every reason to be
lieve that wheq the pressure from the lower coun
ties drives a greater body of the miners into these
districts . , they Will' be found folly as rich as those in
the vicinity of the Yuba ;and Feather rivers.
Throughout the Nevada, Colesi, Yuba, and El
Dorado districti, , a large portion of the miners are
engaged in erec ting their winter tenements, or in
throwing up dirt in the gluchea and ravines, which
'will be washed Out when the rain comes on. The
accounte,from ill parts of these distncts are, not
withstanding the numbers thus engaged, the result
of whose labor isi;of court*, not yet apparent, highly
encouraging. Laborers com Mend from six to eight
dollars per day,kind are not over plenty at that,
• while ,pasty of them) holding claims are realizing as
much as an ounceper del, steadily, IWO many, much
more. It is in this section of the country that min
ing is carried an in the Meet 11.111iOnliglie 11111”tieri and
the ingenuity which characterizes the American, is
apparent jn the various contrivances fur sengNis
bor, and onsblieg the miner to.wash oat greaterand
greater quantities of earth. This - is undoubtedly
the most produCtive section of the state.
Calaitteras county still maintains the reputation
which it acquired early in the history of gold bear•
ing in California, as a very productive region. The
neighbOrbood of Itlokelumne Hill, the great centre
for coyote diggini in this part of the state, seems to
be aerich s* ever; and it is said that not less than
three thoustinidl miners are congregated within a cir
cle of, a few ,miles, around its base. From the
Stocton slope, k is calculated that over $3,000,000
have been taken since the ground was first opened,
and it shows no symptomi of giving out. The co
yote diggings are here carried on very extensively,
and as usually, pa 7 remarkably well.
The diggins in Ifuolotnne and Mariposa counties
kayo not prayed so encouraging as at our last.
Foos onis Iterzedoa.—We learn from the Marys•
sills Herald of yesterday, that the bodies of three
murdered men were foend•a 'few days since, near
the public road on,lFloncut Creek. The murders are
supposed to have been committed by four Mexicans,
• who were previously suspected of similar outrages
at Bidwell's 113 r.; The murdered men had been
dragged from the road by rialtas: An, armed party
Gum Bidwell's Bar had gone in pursuit, sod the
Sheriff of Yuba criunty and a posse from Marysville
went to Seuorien smp where the murderers were
supposed-to hate taken refuge. On approaching
the camp the party were fled upon, the Sheriff, Mr.
Buchanan receiving 'a shot in the back near the
spine, which it is feared will prove mortal. Great
excitement prevailed in Marysville, and patties were
leaving for the scene of the difficulty. A postcript
in the Herald says that six other bodies had been
found near the pltice where the first three were dis
covered.
11
We have doubt but that the affair is ' greatly
exaggerated, t, indeed, it is not wholly a tabrica
t*m. That fur Mexicans would or could have kill
• et nine Antericarti, at one time is very . improbable
—and that they I should have killed them all, at
different times, and yet at the same piece, is more
improbable still. The names (lithe three men test
discovered, are girlie es blather, Jeokinsuo, add.
Gardner. t
1 -
tmoutirts.—lii mat be Witt,
a recently returned from Cali
bim a piece of the cnriferona
. the size of a man's fist. .On
k was brought out fur g:hibit lon
Sccidentially dropped upon the
Near the centre of the mass,
ily - imbedded in the gnaws and
nil • -
A NUT FO / TM* 1
of this town, who!it
font's, brought with
quartz rock, of abou
Thanksgiving day,
to a friend, when ,it
fhor, and split open
was discovered, 4 . 1
slightly corrode 4 a
six-penny nail. lit
r,.
a perfect head. By
what period was it
s quartsi flow ea'
of the nail could Its I
more of American h
konw.—Spriar .
iron nsil, of the size of a
l iras entirely straight, and had
whom was this nail Wade? At
' anted in the yet ancrystalized
it in Califeruial. If the head
k, we should know something
story than we are ever likely to
Reproliam.
A illisicsm DslKu
the "code of &mug"
the extreme. The
recent ease in thit
and it was agreed tO
parties started out ne
wales, and fought k
one was found deiad,
knife, in some trees
murderer" walked th
molested.
—Tim manner of redress by
among sfesicaus is bloody is
an Francisco Herald relates a
ity. Two 'Mexicans quarreled
settle by 'Mortal enmilitt. The
cc mesnied by friends or wit
y moonlight. TM next day
Mr.ibly cut and gashed by a
y' placee, and Iris "honorable
te streets of Sid "rancisco on-
Mnangt.ocia!—.T. N. Y. Daily Troes tens of a
fanatical Abolitions t in that city, famous fur his
love and sympathy for the "poor negro," whose
wife last week presented 'him with a fine. bouncing
baby, the color of Which is something like a storm
cloud in the tropies.} The doubting parent was pox
sled how such a thing could have happened, but be
thinks its was the remelt of sympathy!
801 9 - 1101 s—We learn that Mr. Z. Dickinson, black
ssaithol resident of Warren, Pa., about 6 teem*
this 160torday, Dee. 1114 afternoon, est his direst
front est; to ear and died instantly. Lis teas Mow
ie the kitchen, aid wea old ewer bilk studio,
up and loolrin In t lobilaralaos he did this hor
rid deed, Ha has Air yearessted strangely, and it
is prolsahle that i nity may tore bens the cause.
Erie I.ll . teltlt! Obserutr.
=ME
ERIE. PA
SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER Y 7. ISM
Important News edit Week.
We have important news this week from all parts of
the world. aot incepting the "reef of mankhod." From
F England. Calt!Ornis. my Washington. the ac.
counts are all entities; sad what is more, all this ic giv
en to ear readers in advance of the lumbering Pheladsi.
pbta wooklies.which so many of mar country friend' think
are cheaper aid better than the OWsner. By the by. the
niaa that thinks his Comity paper I. toe dear at $1 . 30 per
year.. was in tows day before Christmas. He saw one
of sir slips. containing the DOW, of the burning of the
Capitol at Waskinron. and be said be knew something
was going to happen **CV'sl before he came to town,
for his dog "Bose" meet dolefully the Right be
fore; besides his old woman dropped the salt-celler on 'the
floor and spelt the sale. He went home billy convinced
that. that although the Magnetic Telegraph is "some" to
got news quick. his dog "Bose" is seiner—heace ho can't
afford to pay $1 SO for a paper **that's got so many pea
ky advertimusets in it." especially when nigger-head to-'
bacco is 12i eta, • pound. and corn whiskey 23.
Death of Hon. Joel R. Poinoett
The death of this diathiguished Statesman is announ
ced is the papets.. He died at Stateshirg. S. C.. on Fri
day. the 12th inst.. of consumption of the leap. He we°
in the 73J year of his age. Few of the public men of
this eouatry exhibited a life So checkered with shifting
&cense. stirring ad...tares, and varied positions. as Mr.
Pittastrrr. , In early life. he passed some years in travers
ing many commies of Europe, and finally penetrated far
into the 'ulterior of Asia, at a time when such au adven
ture was much =OM peril**s and romantic than it is
now. Subsequently be took a leading part in settling the
diplomatic relations of the United States with the new
republics of South America and with Me.tiee. On the
t i
slectioi of Mr. Van Bareirt,llis Presidency, be was a -
pointed Secretary of war.-ii - c which *ace he coating'
until the cities of that Administration. Here he was
principally' distinguished for introducing the Flying Ar
tillery fete the army. Since that time he has lived in re
tirement, thodgh occasionally taking pert, through the
press, In the discussion of leading Oldie questions. .
CET Quite 4 rtsble awn he already boos sohlari
bed in New Yorlreid elsewhere towards the 1111111rUiPal
"lose." proposed by Kossuth, ind as the fools are not all
deed yet, we presume it will be enormously increased.—
Now our privets opinion ie . that those who have mosey
to girl away, or "Wan" cal such doubtfel sienrity, would
exhibit their christianity to much better advantage. ,sod
their sense too. for that matter, by appropriating their
surplus cash I. a fend for the hungry. As Jobs Ras
delph said to the lady who issiicited bias to giro to the
Greeks. the Hsugarians are at our own doors; end they
not few sot hard to SW. We have as &obi that
. Phil gopher Greeley. wise is estintatiodely 'displayed
as li vim contributed use thee:ond delkus to the "Han-
Vida a." could find say quantity of kaagriwithia
a stone's row of his own deer s whew/mild bless him all
the days his life. for a tenth. sr oven a lawadreik of
this $l,OOO. \A i r i ld the Cashier or Presides:
. ol.sionto
Blink in Chapin:a ti , who fieerishes in a letter eentaiaing
lot ty,
another $l.OOO ** ' 1 uadoebtedly could dissever plen
ty of obj-ms of chart -saye, el alisalute wset—within
speaking distamm of Idismarble-faced Bank. Bet why
complain—ens but the way,of_the world. Ills fasbieim
\
We to give to Hungary. but te die latagry 1
Since Me above was written. s find is the New York
Mirror the following just comae :spina this subjeci:
"While we approvingly bear this ink of geld and ail-
Ter flowing from thousands of hands 1 o • fund, to beat
beck the Bossism Bear from his fea t nations; the
Northern Bear, 5000 miles away from es. Nan the slopes
of the Ural and the seam of the Dos. gri and gray.
end coutemptuus of our power, in the plentted of his for
and steel—let us leek .to • trimmer, Fuld. km .1.....
more terrible Northern near, howling in our ear) cars,
and slaving the peace and joy of thossandi of hom in
Our runlet. LT. i unlock at the Wintry-Bear: This It •
monster. grim and shaggy. with frost sad Me. and tern
ble in his roar of fierce biting winds. if bayonets and
cannon cannot reach this Boar, money can. Money—
but a pittance of the sum pouring into the Hungarian
coffers, can smite back this terrible fee from the homes
and haunts of 'boogied*. The poor, the sick, the dyilk,
who have, alas! no fitting homes, sou friends, hot food,
nor raiment.
"Let us think of it. boasting christians, philanthropists
and humanitarians; whetherwe have no duty. stern and
imperious. in regard to oar shivering, Tutoring end dy
nag fellows within the shadow of oar own homes. Is
there no cry, "its God's name help us!" . from the lanes
end garrets. and lomat places of this crest city T Be.
hold on every side the Empire of poverty and tnieforteee,
made doubly awful by the presence of Winter. Is Ane
mia half se terrible to her meanest serf, as this
Bear to ten thotimod of our brothers and our sisters. who
are freezing and starving in this free land? Give! give
to smite the far•off Russian if yes will=but remember.
God and humanity call us, as ebrketiane sad men, to give
brat to the suffering at our own doors. Winter is a des
pot to the poor: and holy writ tolls us that they who pro
vide aot first for their own are wOree time inlideb "
U 7 Du cis TUC H• 011011" 011 Tin LAIC.
—The managers of the New York and Erie itailreed.
and the baker's dozen of people who lice at Daakirk.
h a ve contended that the Harbor there is the ' , best" os
the South shore of the Lake. Notwithstanding this boast.
the severe • weather of the put week, as we leant
from the Fredonia Censor. has proved unfortunate
Is the shipping there. The brig Wed:bridge, leaded with
railroad iron; on Wednesday, drifted from her anchorage
lad brought up on a reef sear the breakwater. di Big
of distress was kept flying from the vessel for thirty-six
hours., bet ,he three steamers in the harbor were neither
of them in a situation to go to her relief. A pono" of the
crew. in attempting to coin! as
w, a boat wire caught
in the lee. and With difficulty reused by the aid of spar
ty from Fredonia, who succeeded in reachieg them by
laying planks apes the ie.. All got of safely. The brig
was bewail for Menus. The brig Sew. partly loaded
with railroad iron. also sank along side of tits wharf,
where she wen lying.: The eteensers Atalanta. Michi
gan and Ohio. sefrertid considerably in their wheels.
guards. &c.. And alt this is the "best harbor" os the
Lake! Vice is kessingf •
IT Ova firsva Fuctscis—Tbe Ateditor Gesend of
this State has published • statesseat of the receipts sad
sspeudiferre of the State for the year eliding Nov. Wt.
from which it appears that the State flasecse are le as
improvise coaditise. The rosettem from all mums for
the focal year reached $4.570493. which is 0194,964
more than was received last year. The expeaditeres
for 1 • same time were $4,780.667, which is $411.614
mot thee Use expeditors. in 1849-A The *saes
is - Treasury is $547.979.
117 rINDIDINIty INS MI PAST. AND BWCIIITY troy Tllll
Foroast."—lt seems the President has asked of the Brit
ish government ea explanat‘o of the bete outrage open
the Amariess sag. Js the ease of the Prometheus. The
whole affair Is sufficiently explained by the facts them
selves. as stated IN the letter of Captaim Churchill.
sod those which are contained in the history of former
outrages. It ie abut time we ask as apology for the
past. and security kr the future. It would seem from the
President's message 'that no reties whatever has been ta
ken of sober *strops. which have been siinjast towards
Nicaragua as they were insulting to se.
The systole of aeries Kiiimith. seii wearies the lib
set 40( his by ”d•Poististis." fuel "conemittem" front
Beerown. Owl Hollow. sad ether towns of aqua/ hew
tame. teatimes w be followed with pevemming emir.
Cooritor.
W e r)kil that tier Beale Meade hove take's the mew
'sty mesimmis Kbeletill" after the weever wad
farm of •-leestowe, Owl Hollow. sad other towns of
equal- importunes."
ID" The Byrnes*, Star outgo that the Abolition Coo.
emotion' whisk moody mot is **laity. enosiwad to miss
.18.0111) So defray the orporao of trial of lie *geese
Maid at Or low United Rates Dinteiot Coif'. is Real.;
few the mese or the Nikki lorry: SUM* weuW
porchaot the freedoms of twelve 'lonic...J.
"Kossuth sad Ametisaa Non latorvoation."
Whim se much le said in the newonapere sheet Xes- ,
soh. his desires, mad his wishes, eon cannot. no visitor i
bow much be may theirs, refrain from linking the ab
surd doctrinal the dietaries ef the subject bee been the
means of drawing mt. Korainh says*e has come to this
eeentri open a mission. What that! oriesioe is we God I
shadowed forth. pretty enteattively, hi his speeches; bat
for fear he would mot be aaderatood he has authorized the
New York prem to/explain' more defieitely his designs in
general. and what be expects from the United States in
particular. In the first place, he asks for the "sinews of
war"—viz/nioney. He will be thankful for all sum,
either *dimmed as a coitribution. or no • 'Lam." from
one dollar up, Having replenished hit exhaiested coffees.
he risen itseareli—the New York papers have it,"sim
• y".—asks that England and tinerimieball unite is affir- 1
ming the polity that "every nation shall have the right
to make and alter ill political lostitutims to suit its Own
condition and convenience. and that the two notions
(Enihted and America) !hall net only respect bet cause
to be respected their dioctrine, so as to prevent Rossi.'
from again marching her armies into Hungary." No
body can deny that this is an extremely "modest" regent
--especially se far as England is &marmot We think
we see Knead seimeding to it. and I thee the Irish na
tion turning round and telling patrietiC. honest John Bull
that as "every aeries has the right tit, make and alter its
political institutions to,suit acme condition and annul
epee," they will be "either martial"( it, sure." And
as the United States has affirmed tie same thing. of
course, she Boost back op her amenities diplomacy and
furnish the •';hieetto of war"and the ince to compel her
partner In the compact. England, to ndhere to it. Then.
when we have gut through with compelling England to
'respect this, doctrine,' we can find •titib, ready manufac
tured to . oar band, in compelling Russiale "I wopect" it
in rept, to Poland. And this. Koseuth tells uin one
of his spileches. is not io contravention of the long es;
tablishea principle of this_ peerages t of non-interven.
non in foreign wars. And we find. 41
item. wbo fairly
termed black in the face when mounting up the coat of
the Mexican war—a war we were. flreed hate to redress
our grievances and maintain oar natio* honor—actual
ly cooneelling and urging the adoption of this system of
foreign polity. These ,men would dory to-day is em
broiling mariewernment in • homolial : war , with the del
potism of Europe. though it it not nosily years since they
demounted the patriots of Texas as $ band of free-hoot
ers, unfit to he recognized as • natidn.• It is at long
wince too—pot Belong but what it can be very distioetly
recollected byl the "oldest inhabitant"—that they told us
in Congress and out, through the Bolimas of their pres
ses. and from the stamp, that a war their country was
then engaged in was an "unholy. God-althered war,"
and hoped the enemy would melees+ them who fought
it to hoWitrildo grins! Now. *meteor, there same gen
tlemen are amass to forte the government into the po
i ,
sitioa of mobilo' every attempted revolution in Europe a
commie cesme—of making this nation a veritable Dee
..Quizot. ready to firgh for ever? body that sobs us. Weald
not ibis be the affect. if Cangreas and the Ezecr.tive were
to adept Ktiewath's interprstatioa laver policy of non-in-
terveationt Certainly! If England and the United Staten
were to unite is a declaration, at this, time, against Rus
sian intervintiho in the stairs Of Austria, it would be
-regarded se a virile.' invitation to the people of Hosiery
tore-epos at truce the revolutionary ball, with a promise
to ittend betwpos them and the &Midi" of Russia. Such
• declaration would be viewed by Aertria se a 'natio
istermeddliog with her internal affairs, and therektie a
violation of the very ,principle os which England cad
United that's base their !nettle interpose at all. Such
a declaration. moreover, would. in effect. make England
mud the United States take the lags*, is the meditated
Hungarian revolution; and having , laken the initiative.
air above stated—having virtually in ited Hungary to re
volt, and told o tter as plain as diphimacy can tell her,
that if she will do so we will "see liter mt." we would
be unworthy a place armor the civilized nations of the
earth if we would break the compatot. It is clear then
that neither the government nor tha people of this coon
" A u* ••ft ly •• with psopriely skit Koeseth any such
assurances of assistance as he demaiode, even if they bad
the disposttion to do so. Ile is riot the rtpreseatative'cif
any government, a jaws or 418(24. or of any govern
ent. is etas. even. The imernthent of this country
could not therefore with propriety, treat with a party, not
co o t rind by any competent authority. upon the weighty
matte in relstiois to which Koseethasertereee. ' What
ever ini lobe the intention of the grivernment in relation
to its con in the event of a revival of the struggle for
Hungarian i ependeisee, it could not, if it consulted its
own digoily, gi any pledge. is racemes, as to what it
will do; and stiov \ d\all, it could Dot, we apprehend. de
port from its long estioklished priaciplin of non-intertea
lion, even to please•Kommth,"or seehre the ;miles of his
body-guard, - the EditerieNiternity:tof New York.
IT newts Jaanemerws.-Wo Were fro= the Jaws -
lino Journal that • fire 's drat village annum
day morning of last week which essamed a wooden
beadiest *weed by Meters. A. F. !YAWL oar Maio
between First mad flossed streets. They were se
copied on the first floor by Mows, & 'Arnold as
a Boot and Elhio sew, W. G: BONN Boot • Shale stem;
R. V. Cunningham. end aA. tlAreeciss Cabinet
Ware Room, and ea &al wend "taw Sy F -
Citizen Priming Establiebnaekt 7 Nose of the , • e•
on the first floor suffered mush lose. Moir elects be
wholly ronweed witbost mesh damage; neither was ai
of these Wend. Nearly aU the =Stanek' el the Cilia=
*Mee were removed, bet of mow in a bad condign's.
Mr. Fletcher wee endured Is dm Geeeme Mete= for $3OO
aid $3OO is the Wateriille Protection. The Messrs,
Allen have suffered a lees of oboetssoo.•No innoreace.
Q3' The New Year Mirror sultiens that Madame
Toehisea—late Jaen°. about whops a great deal of syum=
pithy was expended. and suutll-beer laudation iedulged
in ageing the newspapers last ..moor—who sane on
front Washittespo with Mr. 'Focht:tea. ea the arms! of
Kossuth. did set rentals load is tbn city. for the roues.
is is said. that M. Kenneth's petty *ere not aware of her
being a great Heagarian Itereinsi—Grest antatry:
V' Shakespeare, though one of dal most tarpons of
m en. Was a groat hinter. Ho.wao often known to dis
pute with a shopkeeper for kelt en hear ow tM matter of
• peony. Ho gives Hotspur credit fora podia' of his
ownilieposition. when he makes say.m 'would ca
vil oa OW sloth part of a 'talc"— s .
There, are • groat many illhakesPeares mow; at beam
sol) fir NI Wog “groat higglersl' cOnstitute them. And
what hivery singular the moment' they step into a prim
tin office they commence to act the character oat, sad'
“caril on the ninth part of. hair."!
gy The mass spirit whisk prompted the reception of
Gen. Cam' letter to the Chicago Harbor and River cos
motion with biome bosun of Ito briefness. semi few
y e ars ago. his recently embibited !wolf is New York.
A t the dinner given by .. .lines" to Kenneth the mites
day. the loam of the Hos. Rasta Webster. the *ether of
tbo Honeelman letter. erne received with hitsse by them
is attendants, It is well the world is aware that tho
press of Now York maebtatts all OM talent awl pod
b rea ding of the .sorry. she we abSuld be inclined to the
belief that this dinner was 07011 ay a set .f blsskgsards.
QT Thor. is • good deal of eousidation, if ems is capa
ble of being consolod. iw the remit* lass szehanp. ilutt
people who are blessed with health. strength tad pots..
toes, shoeld sever repine at Winne. even if their pock
arscrainpot: row and than. Instead of looking
op with easy. you shield look- down with gratitnds.—
F or eve.* dein bettor off than you ars. thorn ors ten
thoositid that ors votes.
Q Damning to Tssacesas . --it bill is before the
Teosersee Leeielebtre. which segwites the eurser of a
ohm, who Swim to etsisoipaut w. to fins *se at
the disposal of the Circuit Court i feed sulkiest to tram
per* dm skto te Ards% esti sapper, Me Ws Nissan a
we be noshes th at sessatryt ettil eits• this Wag &us
by the imam. es by say aegis ear{ free. tbeJadge is Is
away tbe Giewerwer. wbe edp , imaisibusly seed Wit le
seise seaport to be traitipsdei.
- 17 Orarenah w hem story poetise sposilrif
weather; 1% the t Aber irsperieweil irl imy yeas.
ImpOrilla' to Odd*" of tits Sookint War.
We boars the appliestioe of Thad. Slovene Are Lied
Weersat hoe been rejected by the proper serwertboa the
following grounds:
let. Soldiers of the Buckshot war pre net entitled to
pensions or warrants.
2d. Thaddeus .having deserted al the most critical mo
meat of the war, would not be entitled to 11 wettest if
the provsediag objection were net Tab&
It is *apposed that no more applicatioes will be made
from the heroes of that rime memorable straggle.
We clip the above from the Peensykreeklik which it
is to be feared is an official document. If Our fears are
well foundmi. we will deeply regret the unjust decision of
the department, as we were about preparing the papers
to procure • warrant and pension for Thos. H. Borrow..
Joseph Rilner's Ex-Secretary, seethe editor of the Lan
easterias, the notorious anti- Bachauan loortilla. Bar
rows played • coospimmas part in the &Owlet war—
was one of the principal officers in the ranks of the user
pees army. and if any one engaged in that struggle de
serves reward ler bold sad reckless darieig, he is the
man. We want to see the distiegisished Ex-Secretory
rewarded, and if the Buckshot heroes are•raled oat, we
I hope the present administration will manifest their high
appreciation - of his services by awarding hisirk leather
' medal.— Waik. Eraminer.
The wit of some editors is excruciating. as the shove
furnishes abundant evidence. There is seisethine also,
in the mans they adapt to further the interest of their
party. that. if it is slot as laughable as their wit, it is still
very effective in wreathing With smiles the sountenan-
Ms of the whip; and the demi is Reelable coos iu point.
Years goes by Thomas H. Borrows was an anti-moon.
and with the advent of that party into power by the elec
tion of Jas. Rituer l Governor. become Secretary, of the
Comenonwealth. That he msy have committed some
political ;ins !nobody - doubts: bat whim hi 1844 it was
estisoisced byl the Lancaster &trait:mow. edited by John
W. Forney, now Clerk of the House of Representatives
at Wasitegton, that Jos. Ritner's distinguished Secreta
ry. had semi out from among the Whigs, and was using
his powerful pea for "Polk. Dallas and Tens." one oni
venial shout of welcome went op from the democratic
peen of the State. He was bailed as a valuable acqui
sition to oarranks Mee, arid his example commended to
others seine eminently worthy of following. Since then
be has ..obtrusively punned the 'venturer of his way;
be has sot mixed Mach in polities. at least to appearance
has mot.' fir we do lot remember of baring Men his name
sasiitionsi in connection therewith, except When *ceased.
is paragraphs likiithe above, of editing theibuscatsteriaft
Now, whatever may be the merits or (salts of that paper,
it is not now our magma to discuss. We May, however,
say that m far from its being liable to - the charge of "gu
errilla." a more =insistent democratic sheet is not open
ourembiep list. Neither is there any evidence that
Thomas H. Barrows is its editor.. The {tames of two
geotlii.nen alipea in its columns as Editors. one of
whom. at, least. is! well known to the press of she Bee, 1
and the sounasy which exists betweeWtho different
members of oar own fraternity ought to shield them
from the imputation cowshed In the above, that they
or. the lets paw of some one else. Bat this is not the
point we object to so mach. Yf. object to the Examin
er's article. becanse it in so litany words tells all re
cruits frost the whig ranks thaws den's want them. n
less they beliorreio the infallibility of a certain Presiden
tial aspirant. It sells them that no matter how th vote
they are at all timee liable to be twitted of th former
political acts; and it is a sure way of keep' our party
"conveniently small." and in the end •ag it smaller,
if persisted in. It is true Thomas H. B wows once act
ed with the Federal porty, bat if all tortes are tree be
is not the ealy "distiogaiabed Ex- tary" in Looms
ter count* who is liable to the eerie charge. Bat enough
of this—we think now the lees of a politicise for once
belonging to an opposite party, but we do think a good
deal lees of those 'who show their wit by twitting them
of it; and gibers ors any "leather medals" to be awarded
they are the chafe that aught to hare them.
03‘ We feel a pride is recording the feet. that while
the biay:Flower was drifting about the lake at the mer
cy of the ;waves. sod dually went ashore. the ATLANTIre
belonging to the same line, but commanded by one of
our Erie boys, Capt. D. H. Mamba, and which was out
is the same storm, was safely taken iota part at Cleve
land. There ars few better officers. in an-emergeney
like the Storm lest weak, or more gentlemanly compan
ions in the cabin. than Mac,. sto4 we are pleased to see
our brethren of the prom speak of him as he deserves.—
The Cleveland Plaiiideoler of Wednesday, has the fol
lowing account of the last trip oldie Adantic. the pres
ent season ;
'This bully boat. Capt. McMidi,. left Buffalo on Mon
day,si at 1 o'clock. P. M. for tit' port and Detroit. It
spewed en leavitig. and blew ale after being a abort
tune out., The mold was inteu . and ice clung to the
boat wherever the water touched I. These& ran so high
the boat did not atop here. but put for Detroit. She met
Me near Point as Pelee and streamed her way through
setae twenty miles. wbea it was found impossible to pro
ceed farther. Everythiug was frozen but the water in the
boilers. The cabin boys, cooks and all hands were cal
led oat. With cleavers, carving knives and handspike* to
keep bee clear froas ice. TO, Captain and mate froze
their emir. and the others suffered much. At last she pat
about for this port toil arrived last night about 6 o'clock.
a perfect Tess of ice. ,
IT The rush of travel Flint and West. through Erie.
la truly astonishing. and gives as earnest of what will be
done whin the finks couneeting the Western with the
Easter's railroads are filled sp. We were in hopes to
base Maid the 'pert of the iron horse ere this, but the
intense Mild of the past week or ten days bag delayed the
completion of Ma road. We are is bops.. though we
know Nothing definite, that before another week the thing
will be aocompliehed. and the care sad locomotive among,
• 4 FOVMDLING..-00 Christmas evening, while the
family (Rev. Geo. A. Lyon. of this city. were gathered
around t ocial hearth. some person, or persona. came
to tholloor a d rung the bell. and upon of of the fami
ly going to mu or it. In fauna. deposited upon the step.
a basket tootaini , an infant. It I. a boy. apparently
about a Month old. With it was a aotarequ . tido( that it
should beiaamed••Lo Rowley." It is noodles§ to say
the little answer was to it in and properly Prod for.
, Er A Mead remarked tt
were two thiap be thought
bad-faced whieler aid the
so
think too. H. re we hare
mails born the Ekat are km
•
hind. '
QT This community an
of legal hire shortly. "PM
the Gafet# who proved to t
as(/; if nobody else. that thoi
Gangs_ ialpr. iatimmes is
through the wrieseliasail.
of the cies. ' and give his opinion at length **whoa mat
ters cool down." Shades of Shlckstoos 'sad Ekeity. what
• mistake the pimple of this Jedichd district ants when
they elected dui present incumbent Jades. instead of
"Publics." "Then is many $ me been to blush ea
sees." '
CT Tim "Eestorrigit." a Whig - paper published at
Eaton in this State. publishes a ••summary' of the
President's Message. in order to make room for •'some of
the proceedings-of the reception or Gov. Hoseutli." We
tall that complimentary to President Fillmore. very !
Rama's') Boana—Ths Inds for the WON 7 per
out Noweace Ronde of the Clevelaed. Pintail& and
&Mabel!' Rail Road wide *peeled Wednes
day &florists". is the city of Now York. There were of
fers for nearly $3100.080 of Bead.- The MS Rends ad
vertised dor sale wire awarded at as swine rats of 11511
per eent.'
17 We hays epos Der table• tits Jammu, soetber of
the ••Gesesseo termer." the first of the sew vo:soe.
The Fanner her always been woe of the best arid cheap
est Agricetiteral papers in the eoestry. mid withal' the
most ancessafel. Each camber missies 40 para. sad
is afforded at 50 eta. a year single sebscribers--3 copies
for 1111. or 8 for $3.
Cr We errs that oar illoadvillo kisser its takieg
sane to were the bosh, of ON Pittsburgh sad Ergo
reffroad titteregib ! their fleerisldeir sitlege.—that is, we
ID resume, when it is Witt.
LZTTZIS PRO RIZZO°
torrespossinteo of the Erie Observer,
b. * 3 4 0 xioo.•Oct. 27, 1851, -
Ma. Eritrea :—!laving aide good my arrival at fle e
point. 1 buten to inform Toil of the fact, as well s e *
give yoga such other items of isforniation as I may m e .
eeive of ieterest to year readers.; It is no small sedum.
king for three persons to travel through this iodis e ra
gas. an d I eon ** we haven qaite formula) is e s .
caping unscathed she damage tkiat hate enciroced s t —. •
We had seemly gotten beyo Me mice et tha i•c eass.
ches" and "Navajos." before we met the cholera , whirl
has ,recently been very es eking this road. I ga y
mention, in eonasetima i witb • gar difficulties, the extre me
seastienies of eatlitleg. Per two days wir could Otem
nothing bet i wears suppl of roUtieg - ears, git i t i m es
and boiled pumpkiis . My Marks refer, of ce ,, N , is
vi iie
the road between ;title skied Durango, ohms **,,
point we left on the 15th in 1.1 and arrived hen s o t h i ,
234 lust ; making , : th e • gif over the nomataies is
nine days. The ijad is h worse than I conceived it
could be., Jest think of Ira cling through the mum et
these leftyUggenta4ne. • die ace OrOlie hundr e d sa d an .
'enty-five miles, over a simpl epw-path. Tree, is sum
places it is sodficiamtly mar •di being woro m the reele
to the depth of horse and r* er4'', This path, Lin the owl
dasgennts plums. 1 1s amerce y wide enough for a Mari e
mole. and the leaf deviatie from it.be it but a few rick.
es, and down you fire dens. Upon the rocks, admen,*
feet or more. Oil! it's l itively frightfel! For them
days we could scarcely our melee, the reed %wig
quite too steep and aura . The males were Asa
forced to leep up and dowi rue or four feet at a jump.
whilsi we folkowe4 ( a ft er sr as oar - tired limbs weald
permit. Our golds for we 're forted to have eas,yere me
big, most. breeze-colored I. dressed a la Adam, who
trotted along &bend of se .n km. making mere child's 7
play of est labor.
The Ml four days from
of 'some neek-breaking pas
.ant road, being through a to
spreading oaks. with no so
game. and the finest 'rase.
succeeds three days ever tk
slope. Wild. pietureown a
these steep heights arose ;
leaping. as %were; from thal
were soon lost is .he dark
eulogist!y we would get •
eland, and then bY a hupdri
into the second heats.. I
al in their primeekl,/ grand
just as
...When frya ellissOlv
I The Eartlteame r
isbosiA stutitet
' .'And tight ewe se
Thetw/lest day/ 'we wet
tow,anges that iszteed its
no traveling in tim bad'
alley, ow path cliibowere
with gay flows:cc, The se
climare warm, cigar -can
cultivated on the bills,
wrath, and everything bet
country of the bulb. No
some dilcpidatrd villar
mere, and fasilee. At
mighty Pacific broke ape
mime of an old-time sou
its gay shops, its twelve or ;
ware-rooms, stored with
kat, broke, open our train ,
city in the distance. with
deinentc. and the tall
leaves in verdant freshen
Then ii, too, the nest I
/kith old Ocean lashing i
I hag rocks, and il half di
It's a singular cirinsit
I was quite : otruck with a
is." indicating that
far as my own feelings
same predicament that I
self in the Capihd of the
rising's, he exclaimed,
offarristers there are t
change. I lire hi the gr
der the protecting folds
sense tells ins that this
heard any foreigper, no
ed in thcoountrY, speak
est terms of disgpst. -
idiot in-the couptry th
late vicioriell. They It
"vandal enemies;" and
the feeling. with'interes
Th( goad deal
sat
o'clock, P. M. to elect °Medi', fed the ensuing year. y order of
the Booed of Managers. ,
Erie, Dec. TI. I J C SPENCER. EkrerotarPi
ERIE AND NOR
NOTICE b hereby give
Erie and Monte East
weir diet Ia the OW et
H sit iF : AST ROAD:
~tb an election for Officers of tne
d Compaq. will he held at
I n e T e r e tr ic tte g ni d d:t , o e fJa: i ni
J. C. 1111;INCE11.eke'y
,
13NEEIM
DI'S•
Nollfl. is hereby arav
elating between the
Dee. tal. ISM. by mutual
the arm are mauled Ste -
the debts of the slid Brat
GO re nominees reader at
stall be amulet' assatedintel
and mike payment wi
Hastorereelt. Dee. 10.
' N. 8 —Thy ba•Wws w
aub•er,Mer s kerma:we
Hayti:weird'. t 12; I
STR A
• RoKE into the ex
D Alp. on the lalth of
thereabouts. one , of whi
wo opting or- matinee 9
The Barrow has a part of
bite of a doe. The ow
charges and take them a
Ifeaatteo. Dee. V. IMI.
read&ouireriber is Veneer:. laws-
Iwo Hoe. to a year* ld. at
^. 6 t l Harlow. the other a Sott . Sec
ow • Boar. the other a Nov,'
the ltft ear of. dose pribitety by WI
r ta ; !squealed to prole properrfqs7
1'•
• MAL - RICE. Al:eTls.
THE ER LE COUNTY
11117 1 ZIT1,L 231lit:MANOR 001111 TAXI
ARE now insuring ,
HOOKS, Stores. flacons 084 111611
Raindrop. liOuse Furniture. Merchandise and atior
property Minn toga and Jammer by Ore—their buipaew beire
Conducted on the muted plat, matins each permit, 'Dossed a
taelpber or the Company, giving to each in proportwe led
amount tenured orpaniel mon in the moths. Thu returns 10
allaliketbirnegsandltbe lily. They reeonnize Me acts of :bre
authorized Attar to avOld I itlgatioo, arrange diderenceo
bloat ion at loco ties convenient toe the assured; and in Mien
nes promptly pay up loses Ibr!wkleh they become liable
persons. therefore, ortshro ro
gto let insurance upon pprrir 01 ' 11
find IL for their 'Merest to consult the Agents of rim Cosprodo
whose officers are knozlo, In 'prekrortee to !brew Cogitator s .
of whom you itirow liule or, tee many Use fogad ant MU t
*mull radm,) are ingot I.
IA EICTOItB
Wm. P. it Hider:WM..
Smith Jukoms.
; Wiuias Beaty,
J. U. Hayfom.
„, OMR Belden.
auishiP
IL W. Rime'.
• Ayr eomxrerse_
C. x. TiMmht.
W. r. ilsderaecla.
. x. ?shall.
opflcg&a.
J. IL Williams”. Tress%
lu. M.
, 1 111- GICSITS.
dz H. N. Irish. Maio.; An Plr
• 1w; Wallace tialeroaa • lallosnea;
eau; W. N. Viacem. 111 r amidb4
W Rims a WH Vie IR" UMW Wx9
, Wt. xst
C. W. Tibbale y
JAI. nuns.
J. C. Mandril.
J. S. Fullerton,
Markey Sherman.
J. D. Clark, .J.
Smith hellos.
J. H. rittillitalh
easith Jackson. Pres%
1. J. Sages. dicey. •
Loewe W. Morage. •
Um Guard; i remil6
! O perm IP. Modbut.
gee Snit dolt keri
up main,.
Et. ogo, nit! tie szcspaos
ages, it an eittentely phis
' si of stately piswisd kw
!• sr-growth—p!stsiy of sate;
I growing , kossitsp. The
le stew najtos of the Pantie
: Eerystack span suck ,
her es. Cascades cans
skis,, nd crossing oar path.
booms . far below. Oc
t
•we the reefs of Mime fted
I d zig-zaps, we were legend
moos old imeaniaial time,
or they tower isle the slice,
=I
tii, void of Form
re be Isght, ..
ming from the storm
workiag our way out of tie
he to , the kink of Ow us—
some creek, snow is sea
d in wild vines sod fostepoed
•
1 became estromely rick , this
and the ieopieal (runs .en
cactus arose in his thorny
sued that we were us the low
and then we pasiod through
hi former siis of Spanish eom•
length thp folks soar of the
par wassiest senses, hko the
ind at last this I nn. ray with
fifteen thousand wale, its liege
erehandizt, and its busy ser•
. looking attach lA* a 3doorish
its white walb and square bat
lot tr i te spreading its shadow)
/ . high above the flat roofs.—
I I
tle (bdt no very secure) barber.
elf kid, foam against tbe beet
en sale j
vessels ri ding at anchor.
and fOgii in a strange city. sad
!small sign at the ”Hotel de Par-,
glish Irew spoken there." So
ere enlace/tied. I'm much in the
I
'Pat" as when be lowed Wan
. and surrounded by Pa
u
F
nocenity. ••shat a beep
I cannot appreciate the
inion"and feel myself lea
rood banner. My better ,
elusion. nor . have 1 *Tyr
to what class he belong
e people but is the strong
as scarcely a foreign res-
DOI feel a Oration, i• our
and *peak Of as as their
4 Lord, I, kir one, rotors
021
T 3
IMS
11l '' i
our
t did
0 OS
by I,l'
crccri
t the ee-partee•sb,p herewebre
'brew wee .Itoolti‘l oo'Nuaday.
. The Bout. and Accountant
• a by Auetia heieup. by "rhos
liquidated.
ty that the accounts of der fies
indebted, therefore, Will call
• WWI.
AUSTIN JESSIT.
-OWE N MAGIII
be • ' maimed et the aid gaud b! the
AUSIIN Jpett
EfTkAYS!!