HERALD..
Oita 011.41 oldairi.
Cold and cheerless winter is Cost approaching_—.
Jaes F:itowri has already made his appeiftmee---and.
we'are - not so well prepared to meet the iaelemeney,
ill along and dreary winter en we 'eottla wish. Our
Patrons., therefore, wfia know themselves indebted
to us for sub,seriptionj3b work, or adveetisleg,undl
who have ;dent? of this worlti'sgobils,-would perform
Nut an act.-ofjustice by calling upon us at once and-1
liquidating them accounts; We - hare labored .10,4
ariltionslyfor' them—we have w,apent. - and been
spent" in their. service, and we now ltiok for our 're-
ward We; have reeentkV been at 'tsorisideraLle'ex;.
'Penile in. furnishing our °Mee w.ith a area press and ,
zew typqotir-papC.r and ink' manrtfacturens wish, to •
be paid;' our ampasitorB, too,. (and compositors are
the most - unreasenablefelloWs in existence) wilt not
tabor for nothing, and storiar 'llll:4lt7ir, HAVE: Next
week; many Of Our friends will be In attendance at
- eatirt; ana an-excellent *opportunity will thus be' af-,
forded them of stepping kilo our office and settling
with us: Those who cannot conveniently CRII - ..With
as, will be 'Waited' uppnat tkir,respeetivereSidenees
by' our Collector in the course of a week Or two, and
we 'feel assured that they will cheerfully cliSeharge
the. trifling demands 4•a haVe upon' them. By lining
an; they will cNitribute, to keep the " OLD:HERALD"
afloat, advocating - the principles and.tl octrines
' party; and 'cOntcuthng - fqr the tights - tuicl - , 4l lv r e - sii of
the people, a catise in Which it hasl, t t.,, , engag ed e' r
more than furry years.. • . _ .
?ror;1 the BoetOn Medical and
RE-N0f:013,4----4-)I2STSEW:III2-A::411)-C,-A-1.7-D—
-• , • - WELL. _
• "Phrertalogrt.cnelt'ez us-'l",?rt:entitrocc.t"—Comart
t •
7'o the 'ditot
• - the Boston : Medical and
;YarWc jnrnal:
•
inAtt thu Tioston :Medical and Surgi
cal Journah of the 20th of September, you
take some notice otlDr. -
-Whielt has recently-seinaliated from the press
• trt, New ".Yoek, hearing the title-of "Phre
. • ifogo6iliVinelicoleil and !anti 7 Pht eno . 10 - gy
- fliznzaeked,""amtritv_omdtlcttly that ,the
is. to prefer' char g es against Dr.. Sewall I
- of- Washington CitY, on aceount , l)f-tis
"Examin - alVonOf Phrenolog . zp, two
---- t - Zireturee -- -a - WOric -- which - hasalso - een re
' cently„,publislied; In the notiee.,,con-liiiied
. in your
.Journal; Dr. ; Sewall seems Called
- • •upon
,to vindicate himself -against these
• charges: But the-, attack of Dr. Caldwell
---is-sOTVindietiv.e;--imauthorizetli-and-unpro
-.yoked, -th it we = prrestitne Dr. S: well .kill
not feel himself instilled any- no
ticp We deem it proper,
how
_-ever, tlfat - tteLeharge of plag-imistp, which
- forms ono, of-the main groundcof,Dr. 001 , &
-:-:--well's-attack i --ShoulttbeAlulypxamine-kand: -,
___,the foundation upon. which' it - rests,' fully
eucised;forit seems_scareelf credible that
any, man, tfOii:eyellownl - Jl7ehTlfa - P. - .lef
--- have-fallen in: public.~estimation, -aiSd how
eVer depraved - his, sense of the principles
• of truth and _honor, would - prefer such .a
charge f unless there were some groundi to
sustain if its falsity being so easily detect
- , ed. This must hour apology for noticing
a production so destitute of truth, and its
other respects so 'Unworthy of considera 7
ticni as that of . Dr.
And What is plagiarism?
rays Noah Webster ; "is the act of purloin
. ing another Man's literary works, or • intro
Arcing passages from another man's writ
' ins, and putting them off as one's own;
•
literary theft."
• • Lei us See how fair. Dr. Sewall guilty
of this crime. '
. Dr. Sewall's. work - consists of two Ice-
tures. In the first- he Professes to give a
sketch of the,ofAihrettelegy, and a
brief exposition .of its doctrines,. In. his
Second lecture he attempts to refute those
---Clutit_h_tes,_ank_to_prove that they are ir-.
reconcileable with the structure and organil ,
• zation of the brain, the cranium, and other
parti - concerned:
In tracing the history of phrenology,
and hi presenting a,view of its doctrines; it
. is true that Dr. Sewall draws his materials
---from-severat of-the--standard- an pon
that subject and • among -others, Ocirti Dr.
• .Caldwell's "ElententsQf Phrenology;"—
Bul . for whatpurpose, we .woUld aPI - flOes
he extract from these works? `,! To put
. them Or as- leis. own?" assuredly.
• nit.: disclaims them •by expressely de-1
clarimirthem to bathe doctrines. of phredol-'
•
ogy, doctrines whiCh he does not be . 1 . tele,
anti which he only states for the purpose
efirefutation. Isrhis.plagiarism? Is itcredi
_ ble_that 'anymati of --intelli&nee::•:cotild:,he
. - k
--so-loso , alliense of justice nii - d - of-ftrtitlf,l
. '.so • ,regardless of his own reputation and°
so misled by the spirit of personal revenge,
as 'to make the . ailsertiOn?
The object of , Dr..Senrall in : presenting
. , the 'Subject to' his class- -in Altelnanner-lie
•
.has done in his first lecture, is.moSt
obvi
ously to give a condenied view af the- his
tory,and doctrines of phrehology, and to do
this ; in the spirit and langaurtge of its
• authors, as nearly - as - conciseness and per
,:7•:spicuity_:would, admit, liistead, therefore;
of-only twOor•three-pages,--which Dr, Calil-
welluceusei him of purloining ; the -whole
of his first lecture ; consisting of thirtyptirl
pages; is taken in substance- from the- wri
ters phrenology.- Such was evidently.,
fhwall!s- intention, and such. wilt every
one understand it, to have • been, who reads
his book. And althmigh . he-does not use
the qinitation points, yet his intention is -so
obvious; and declaration upon, the sub
. • ject so open and. unequivocal, it is amazing
' that Dr. C:aldwell,..oriatipone else; should
accuse • him of plagiarisin, • The Charge' we
pronounce to be. gratindleis and absurd; and
such Will be : the verdiet of every honest in
- telligent Mali; Besides; in. order to Cont
.. prise-.evetf the.leaatrig - ptiffeiples
nology,. iii a, singlelecture, it was accessory
that the. author should condense most -of
the etatemerits,' . which:ho'• takes from the
• original writers upon -the suhject,ona 6511
s• i i!ently Luulitirt-pst,- the ira -- Cit:n7-pf - 1
quotation, butitf - rfreitiikg these he'hae - act. 7 l
ed cOnfeimity,:qo the
usage among literary men, not, excepting'
Dr. Caldwell 'himself:. And; should', we
hereafter 'ttike ''oectision to look: through
Soule of the ti re eratis piiiilifiti!:iniForthis
' • • iViiteri • ceinpare - thern - with the . 'wOrkS - from
whieli:rhUhas, selected ins triaterials,"and'
mark the • passages; paragraphs; and: pages,
he. hoe ; taken iti - n.fhatu;,withoht
we hopci‘lui rebUlte.,with.
Christian huntility-„ , •
• From'. what source,: we', would inquire;
did ps, OaldWeß:' derive: the .4aateriale - for
. • •
his "Elements of .eltrenology," or does he
! propose to present "himself as.
.1 the originator of ihe'phrenologiOal doctrines?
I It he 'tiitist . have._ deritied.: them from
!some source not his own, and 'whbever will
take the' Pains'io examine ins ."Elements'
carefully,-,and "compare them,' with the
works of 'Gull iind Spurzheirii . upon the
same subjtct, wilLbe, al no:loss to conjec,
tare the source from 'Whence his materials
were drawn. If Dr. Caldwell, in compos
ing his `Elements . of PlirenolFgy;",..lias•
•
made free use of. the writings Of his prede--
, cessor, and has' extracted] from them the very'
• things which heaccuses Dr. Sewall of taking
from his "Elements," is lie therefore to be
branded 'as a .plagierist,i 7 - We leave ,
Caldwell himself to give the answer. 'Arai
whatefer the answer may be, for Otuselves
ive most willingly pardon the for the
freedoin lie lies tehing_rw, • thilie._workS of•
Gall end 'Spurzheit;, ; not exactly oil _ the
score of his . eh:drity io•others, but been:use,
by . this fr:,cdonv , he lms been enabled to. give
us tElenicnts of Phrtholegy," which
esteem' as one of .the
,beSt little compd . :l 7 .
dons' upoh the subject-. Which. has'been-pro '
objectini.thecom'-'
position of this: work evidently was to give
a concise view of the principles of phretiol- .
ogy. The object he has. most, admirably
accomplislion.. It should be remembere4
too; that Dr Sewall's object, in'the
sitio-t'oflris first lecrtire t .also. was To give e I
,concise view of the doctiin , es of prnenolm. , .
fiy::'The object therefore, of. Dr.
Caldwell and Dr. Sewall was the .Same,
and. theif' woilzs were composed lon the
same principles; viz: by selecting their ma
terials-from rdurstandard - , - ,writers - upon - the
subject. Bu t m iLthat_thereis_this_
dinence-; be tw the - ton:muthors.7. - , 4 - Dr.; -
Sewell taubodies the.pri'ciples' of phrenolo 7
gyfer the purpose of refuting thein,. and of
exposing—their—absurdity, , ---Dr,--Cald well
embodies_ Ahem- end Mon (gas '
sun P; ' feavel t fonhe public -
etas which of'the two, Dr. Caldwell or Dr.
Sewall is the more exposed- to the charge
of,
. - Id Dr. SeWall's second lecture,
contains his arguments against phrenolOgy,
no one, not, even Dr . .. Ualdwcll, .pretends
that he has.eotionitted•plaiiaris.
. • And hare'Wemight ask,. what could Dr.
.Caldwell
. sunpose - the object of
_this
second lecture of. Dr. Sewall? Was it to .
establish the propositions of the first . lee•;'
tore, or refute them? -Dr. ;Sewall says i - J
in 'the-opening of his second lecture, ."1-lar- I
'Mg in Inv fl:rst lecture exhibteti to you the
Tetilloctrines of prenology,
'ed the_princiPleS:opon which it is founded,•
-my-object in this lecture will be to show
how far the science is -reconeileable.--with
=die an a tom' teal structure.. atitrairilittation':
of the brain, tio :cranium ' and other parts
concerned.". .1-fe then brings ' all his --bat
tery to bear 11...gainst them, and-endeavors 'to
exposeJheir absurdity and falsity. Roes
this look like plagiaripm? - What, attempi - ,
to.destroy the validity of those doctrines
which Dr, Caldwell 'says he purloined to
put-off-as-WS- -own:! ! ! Did any-- -one-ever
hear of an author committing, plagiarism
and. then attempting to prove the absurdity
of - the very things which he had purloined?
Had Dr. Caldwell discovered the inconsis-:
teney ()This accusation, or imagined that oth
ersmould diseovcrit,hc probably would have
been silent-upon-the-subject of plagiarism..
As to the charger of falsehood, deception,
misrepresentation, fabrication, in.-
riorar~ce:-stupidity-strata
firucklin g, literary garbling, pervert cd
quotation, interpolation, intrigue, ei'ron
t cry, arti fice,juggleryilqjpocrtsy;&c.
- which. Calikiell - pricers againstllE
Sewall, We need make no reply. They
could proceed cnly I:toin a malignant,and
revengeful ' heart, a low, vulgar, and de:
prayed taste, and from one who is consci
ous of having forfeited all claim to the rep
;wet Oa Moral and virtuous community. --
From such charges Dr. SewalL's character,
and the cliartieter of his xvorlt, need no yin
-dication- from-our-pen.--Ths-lecturei them- ; .
selves furnish the best refutation of ' such
calumnious epithets, 'as well as a povierftif
antidote t(rYone_of the prevaling•follies of the
• age; and w&only *ape, that they .Will sooti
be - republished-an& extensively eirculata 1
acid 'read;-and we . are quite willing that Dr.. I'
'Caldwell's . "Phreno logy ! . ,rindicated2L l
shmild . gei alorig - mr . ith-them. , -
-•
--It :is - one - -of - the diStinguished- merits
which have been ascribed to Dr.. Sewall's
work that he makes the phrenologists state
their own doctrines, - give their own detini, .
tions, speak theif own' language, and tell
their own - Story. And for the fair and im
partial manner in whin_he has exhibited],
their principles' and - urged - his - arguments . i
against them, he has received the cominen-
Autiensnot only of the anti-phrenologists,
but of phrenologist
. themselves, both, in i
Europe and in this conurry, es_we slialtSce I
-by- the-following:extracts,which havi-beervl
tale!) math ilie - A.Sii'diVi of Englaiitrand Ali - ~
United States: •. ' . • - • ' 1
1
--
Froth the • Lonclon-Literarij Vazeii ; of ,
August.l2 . , 1837.—The title page irforrhs ;
us that this volume (lli.- Sewall's-E) . , rhina 7 l
tion of Phrenology) was pabliSh' dby e-.
quest,-and we do not wonder a : it; for it , '
contains on& of the ablest anal nje4 expo
sitionii of the gratuitous . as umptions 'of
phrenology,' which have liii 'eared either.in
America' or England. .. . ' • . :
..Dr.l;kit . eWall takes :up
, I• e queStionslike a
man intimately, heequainted with the struc
ture arnlidiyidology Wile human frame, and
liSdeMonstrates,! with the' greatest clearness
-v.- lh - e - • drt7
PORTRAIT OF THE Loco . ' Foco PARTY.--
The
The editor ofthe Globe has drawn the por
trait of,a liaily, pow ; in this country. . It e=
vidences an . intimate acquaintance with the
art of painting, and a deep knowledge of the
subject he, is portraying., 'Every body 'vein
recognize the, features;7andihe artist . s con
and precision, t. lead3iig absurdities of the ' sequently spared the iniill? - 1 - e7pf -- vztiting - tin7 -
bypohesis; maintaineill by the disciples 'of der it:(.." This is:Loco Foc9ism.!! . .',liere.6
this • derman school. ,Fte deeii:not. meddle :the picture: "It : makes, obloquy, and ealtinv;,
'with.; their nietapliyeical Or moral and' reli;••:ny.iiipPly- the place 'of argument and fait.
'ginuc doctrines 4 hut - contents ritiniSelf . Withl . No, , longer able:to carry • its men and *4 7
ituiiittOttftrttivirilltrartarfatradt* the': sures .ny' means'Whielrhave SClFirrtillP ' ~
. , ,
sire, OVipp, .and - dotiaistelicjr..of - the'f . brain; : learit of:fairness,' it priictiqes_and.a.Vowe-..a.
and:the lbrm of , the bony; casing ; in ....10 . 1i0ti,1 iyoeni ',of.
,untiinshing,finud.. , Its dondtiet.
it is, lodirti,: : - In'his first lectora: he . giVeA'''ilatelris .. ealeulated to arouse the fears'of
In gond retrespectitie summary ,of its - hike.. s;eVery. man who feels attached to our free.
L.tory, land 'WU: have: Ottly.to, • apolOgize.'4nrintititutiene. It, no longer CoofinekitSelfto
`hating -rnati - e."selections - frourirsinstoad , .:of , , the-ordinary-means'find'''Weapens-.4 7 -pplitk. ,
tinnohing Upon• all.ilie : greivuls he. line ' laid•,'"eiil . Warfare: - ..It attaekethe''Very. guarantees
I doWn.;_. - .*:- *: ''" :.. - We' consider the reason- and.'hulwarke . of..freedom , It vitiates'. the
1 ing,grEr.. - Peurall - te. be. unanswerable,' ' 1 " . 1 COntentS,'Of the - bullet boi-4it'alteralhe e-
i The l :leeture(4'entitain. inntli sOunil'.lovien f lection reform--it expungeswith the stroke
Whieli we - rejniee' til.• cireulete-,..throngli our :- of thOpen; - -the hlmost.entire.delegation :Oa
istilenti..: - They - ,,doereditle'the. Coln mbiaif 'state,;:. I f Snob things - can-be. practiCed with'
Venetic'. within - .whose . Walls, they'. ,were - liniptinity. the days . of AMericerfliberty are
. . ...•
prop - minded, - ' .• . .---•,....', OW:Persil "'':' , - •
)._..V....a..r)t.i.0 . 1.t - -..: - -.-IA - ..r . t.4.:1:.0::.,it-tt . :ilt',3s,'. - 10 - oAral'o:iikp:*.:4'*
. .
Franz the London Monthly 'Review; of
September 1837. Ridicule - has done mtich
• 4, throw The theory (of. phrenology) into
disrepute,, and argument not less. 4.)f . ' the
latter. .sort of theSe ~weapons,'- t he
the
present lectures fitruish an effective
Men, for Witli a calMness and'eandor
cannot 'surpassett,": and .a.• mastery_ of
Inowledge_as;Well-as-a-ratiodination,.--thatis
resistless, Dr. - Sewall disposes Ofthe . subleei.--
and. slMws that:phrenology, has. - withdraWn
,thn•attention of many sanguine ttpdAugetir
uous minds from far nobler and morc.ppff .
table pursuits. .
• In. his second lecture our au
thor pUrsues
,his subject 'by:endeavoring to
show how far-the science is =reconcileablp
iwiththe ,anatomical structure mid organi
, zation of the!brain, the cranium, and other
`parts concerned; and here 'lt is that his Of
fort is. particularly successful and coo-.nt.
* * * •
Nye have..now, besides giving a sketch of
the , early,history•of 'Phrenology; iyhich to
fe* of our readers cau'be more than , the
means of refreshing their. memories, pre
sented- some -passages from—Dr-Sewall's
examination' of its claims, in which exami
nation soine new views have beep sugges
ted and pursued in a manner which we
think will give - a 4ev6re blow to the theory.
, •
.Froni the lifedico-Clitrurgical Review
l and Jaurnal. - edited, by James Johnson,
!Physician 11,tiraoftlina - ryTto - tlic - late-Mogi
and Ilenry James Johnson, Esq., of April,
1837,--Dr. - Sewall is - -.eVidently
formed man, and as i evidently,
fib e,x - am i e's phrenology
with no malice prepense,. with lip: spirit ..of
- drigm oh n
atismvito wish - to
dispotesJhe_conClusioni_with_thaThrenolo
gists-,--lte-does so after ttrguing.:the.question
' with them, anid.the-grounds, of, his dissent,
as well as the process of 'reasoning •Which
leads to.it,•are openly exposed. • .
.thettYortlLA2nerican„:_lile .
TOClober,lE337.—The.tiisc`riptioni - (of
itologY,)•though neceessaiily.briefi.ar6 clear.
and intelligible; and:so far as - we.can - _per 7
co ivc , -fai ra ntlicat io n
apppars,iir thiw(the first) lecture, that, the
author has any other object in view than to
teach, phrenology :to his class, as it Would
,be
taughtqby • a confident-:believer in : its doc.
Itrines,r„ : '"_ °. • • •
Some :nth - et, &insider:along" follow„and the
lecture cocludes with an feloquerie,'appeal.
to the - young g. men to 'whom irwasitddeess,
ed, to seek.out and follotii such objects • of.
pursuit, as shill lead to, usefUlTracticai Te
stilts-rratherthan-to—he-Hcapti"rated 'by.fas
cinating Speculatin.s.
Te.those,.-lidwever, who 'feel a stronger
interest in the citiCstion, and especially to
_those - Who'would -- - see.-how the' matter4ff
fact teachings otahatomy bear tipon it; Ave
weal' commetid, Dr. SeWall'i: Tectures.=
He lies-discussed .the subject with ability;
and even those Whci:are not-convinced by
his arguments_ (and-if is not to be supposed
that those who are already adherents of the
doctrine will be,) will acknowledge that•he
has-treated-the= subject--with -fairness — , an
its.advocates with courtesy.
From the .timerican Journal:of
Scieneee,`: of • .dugust, , 1837: This .(Dr..
Sewall's) is the most dispassionate exami
nation of the phrenological doctrines,
,and
the strongest, array of argument against its
validity - that we have-met-with, The fast
lecture. comprises - a sketch of the origin
and progress of phrenology, with an expo
principles upon which it is founded. In
the secondleeture the question is examin
md of how farAhe science is reconeileable
with the anatomical structure an
.orgam-.
. . .
zatien of-the brain, the-cranium, and . other
-Parts-tencerned.The_ , subjectis-treated
in.n very liliiikand.luced manner, so as to t
b 4 perfectly intelligible 'to general readers,',
and'iS, - nioreovery illustrated by some well .
(INeeti tot] and interesting plates. Thd lea • -,
ing and high standing of the author e ale
his •views,to a respectful 'am] attentiv con-'
-sideration. . _______.
.--
In the foregoi n gextracts we ha • preSen
ted7such_ passages'only. as bea ' more:iiar- -
ticularly on' the charges of i ..oaldwell.
We . could,- Kit were
. nec/sary, present
numerous -other, notices f . 'm the literary
journals,
_not less comM t 'datory than those
, - wp:_have gien. • • ~ "" W. •
. .
--4Ce•The - ..Diew, ork Courier,. mrspeak
ing
of,tho late'cle , ton - in the•EMpire state,
says:---One oft most . cheering consequen-'
'ces growing mit-of the late•triurfiph, is the
certainty thaethe Whigs will now have it
in theirpo..er to re-elect _Mr. Talmadge to
the-Seri e-tif-the-11-nited-t- , State,s.his,
'event') ill be as,_ gratifying„to every man
who . esires to see devoted-Patriotism and
; hig , moral courage. rewarded; as it will
lbe nuirtifYing to-the unprincipled Members
1 ' la t- 17"Admitiistration , Which he has done so
Much in: Prostrating:: IYkkiaye . not
con
-versed with any. LVllg since the elietion
•
who has not referred:with prideto the fact,,
that it, wiltnow he in our power return
Talmadge . , to the gbnate . of the
hae: he "bearded the,Lion in his
•and richly is he entitle, to the grati
tude and confidence of hislellow citizens.
Declaration of lindependenee.
A Manifesto,: or Declaration of Ipdepen
dence;:flaibeen issued by thelniiNgents
. ;Of Ispii , er Canada, yhichive
‘ copy-frotn•
• Mackenzie l s - Gdzette: .
Itteclaraticnt3
NV B EREA - covenant - merle:
- with the people of LoWer acid 4/OperCana
da, and recorded' in the Statute Book of the!
United Kirigdom •of 'Great' Brifain and
the 31st chapter of the act passed
it . the 31st year of the reign of King George .
ILL,hath been. continually violated by the
:British . government, and our rights usliPp-,
oil:: and:whereas Ourhunible,petitiOns, ad-, :
dresses, protests, and remonstrances-against'
this injuriotii.and unconstitutional interfer
ence, have been Matl4 in vain; and the-Pri
tia.h government-bath disposed-of 'our reve-1
e withobt the •constitutional • onSent of,
the - local legislature, pillaged our treasury,
arrested g reat numbers. of:our citizens and
committed' them 'to 'prison;' distributed thrO'l
the 'country. mercenary armies, whose pre-,
sefice is
whose
consternation and
-,
alarm, treck is red with:the-blood : of,
our people, - who have:laid our villages. in
ashes,-profaned our temples, and spread ter-',
tor - and: :waste . throughout• the land:, Anal,
whereas we can no longei suffer. the repeat-'
ed violations.of our . deerest rights,. and -pa
tiently support the multiplied outrages and ' I
cruelties of the goVernment ofLower Cana l .
da- - --WFrrin-lheynanie , orthe'PEOPLE of ! ,
Lower Canada, aeknewledge the decree . of
a Divine Providence; - Which perreits , uS to
put ilown - a government-that had' abused
the object. and intention for • Which it "was
created,:- and -to -.make- chOice-of-that-forerof
goVerirment Or shall reestablish the
empire ofj mike, assume dornestic.tranquil- -
lity, provide for common defence, 'promatL l
general - tood, -- and'Secure-to - us'and our. pos--1
terity the_advantagc !of . .xeligious
. .
. -ISO LP . iIINEY—DECIL---./1:RE:
allegiance to, 6reat
anegn, -.ca, ~..11,- a m
...:at, the po- 1.
log all hindsof batter cakes,.
litical-connexion between that - . power and
. . 1 1011.111 mi is' neccssary' . to injd
Lciwer Canada is now dissolved._ " ' well: " :.. - • - / - .
2. That a . Republican form of govern-
./1 jush.- - ‘--Ptit two plot: - of Aeater .into a
meat is best suited to,
to.be a Republic. ' Lower Canada, which
is thiS day declaredi pot to - .boil; them take is pint of • cold wa
ter;
3.. Tli'at under the: - free.; government of; . '. nod. mix mood /.',, - into irone.piat of
Lower Canada, all persons 'shall enjoy the, meal. When' the vatorin the put boils,
stir this well into it; and - let it boil ten or
same rights:: - Ahe -Indians shall no longer be ' fifteen minutes . r until it looks clear: •
..:'
under•any civil disqualification, but - shall -.
_,.,
enjoy thtiTs - iiiire - fightsme - altirtlier citizens: 'well,
blflOr cake,i,-Six_ 02,gs.leateit_
I well, twO aild•-a -half-pints- of milli,. one tea
i - if Lower Canada.- '---':' -. • -• •,- I spoonful '1 and stir, in three; ints of
... .
4: - Tlratall union between church , and I
state is hereby declared to bc.dissoltick and
__l,
corn On
tiliti has been thrice sifted through -a
rorpOn l Siffer, . Keep the batter wtrit., -- stir 7 :
every'persoit sliall- be . at liberty. freely - totiodt v hif e fryidg, :or the:meat. will settle at
exercise-such relimi a :or .belief as shall bol
s ll,:dbottout • ' -- - - .
i dictated to hiteribylds conscience. ,
Li. 'riot the .Foutlal,iir_Scionforial femur
of hiri - d, is .hereby abolished as convict 4
as if such tai ere had ver • existed in :a
nada. .
, .
- G. That c - a ch.and.every personito shall
-beararms,---or-otherwise , :furaish: ssistance
to the people of Canada in this/come - St - for
emancipation, shall be, andA, discharged
.from all debts due, or obligfations, real or
supposed, for arrearages i *tile of Seigni
orial rights .heretofore e isting.
7. That the Don re Countmier is for
-the-future abolished l „ nd• prohibited.
.
8. That impriAitrient. for debt - shrill no
lender exist, exOpting in such cases offrau'
Tli - iiiTtlrbe spCifie-in an act to be paised
hereafter by he legislature cif . Lower Cana'.
da for. this iurpose.•
/
- .0.2.7r1 t--the:sentence - Orae - alTi shall no
longer e passed or executed, except in case
din; rder. • :- ; .
I f -1"
- . ' -hat—mortgagea,- on—landed—estat ~
s all be special, and to be valid shall be en
.. egiitered hi offices to be created for this
purpose by an act of the legislature of LOlV
..er_Canatia._:_ •
11. That the liberty and.freedom of the
press shall exist in all public matters—and
EMI
12. That trial - by' jpry is guaranteed to
the people of' Lower Canada in its most
extended. and liberal. sense, in all criminal
sulis,.'autl in civil suits above a sum to be
fixed by the legislature of•the state of Low
er Canada.- -'• • • -
That-aneneral-aiul-publie-education
is:necessary, --4nduez-by-th ogovorn mon t 1
and-the people, au act-to-provide for. the
same shall be passed: as soon. as the cir
cumstan'ces of the country will permit. , • •
That to secure the elective franchise,
all elecijoifs shall be bad' by ballot,
•
5 ._That, situ ilac_jeast,-possible delay : ,
the people' shall .choosedelegateg according
to the present division of 'the 'country, into
counties, townEi, and boroughs, who shall
'constitute a convontimi. or legislative body,.
to cstablish.a constitution according to the.
wants of th• - •370 - untr.r,•=antkiirconformit , y-.
With of this Declaration, sub
ject to be modifted•accortling to.the will of
the PEOPLE. •
. .
'l6. Nhat every- male • person' , olthe
: age
of 21 years and upwards,: shall .have the
right of. voting as herein prOiided, and :for
the election of the aforesaid delegates.
17. That all crown land's; ' also such as
-are called clergy, reserves, - . and..such as are.
,nominally in possessien of a. certain'
piny of land-holders in England, called .the
"British' North American Land Company,"
are of right the property - of the state of Low
er. Canada, except such portions of the',-
_foresail--lands - as - pfay — b - on possessions of
persons who hold the same in -good faith,.
and to whoni titles shall be secured and
granted by virtue of a laW which shall be
enacted to legaliie the peseessior(of, and a
Aid; for such untitled - lcite " ofland in the
toivnshipe as
,are, un WearinrEtriiiitinryl
provemcnt. - - 2 -
18. That the) French and English 'len
guagOi shall be used in all public aff airs.
And s cfor the fuliihnent of this Declaration;
.._antiforthestip.pnyt of the patriotic clause
in which we aro tiiiii - erigafed; -- iiitlf *a
iirn't reliance on }he proteption of the
Almighty and the justice of our , conduci, -
WE, by . these'presants, solemnly, ,pleOge
- to each other our lives, our,fortunes, and
• otironust sacred honor. . •
- • • RonEwr.NELSON,
, President.
SEM
..
The South - haS' been long, celebrated for'
its grateful corn, bread;:eake,s, muffins,' and
hominy. - •In Consequeitee
,of an invitation
in - --the - T-Allieny--:Outtivatoryoung-lady-iwt
Tennessee has kindly sent the , following!
directiOns'for ineking these domestic deliea
-eies-foethe- table: - , ' ~,- •; . '
Plain: c r orrAlwead.- - -Six pints: of Meal,
one tablespoonful Orsalt,'•four pints of :fira- I
'ter; thoroughly mixed with the hand,- and - 1
baked in oblong, rolls, aboutAWO inches I
thick._. Uses as - muelt . dough for ;each roll. l
as can be conveniently shaped in the hand.
Many persOps use hot water, which is eer , ..
t!?,i,tibi best -in ,w in ter. - : The bread is -- better
`tet 4 tbe made : half an ltobr or more before it iS
baked. Thet•ovel - i - .Ast:IN - i'Etolerably hot,
when the dough is put. in. All kinds Of i
corn bread require a hotterovefi,. and to be
baked qiiicker, - than flour.
i l . Light- corn breati.--Stir. four -pints- of
meal into three pints :of petid Water: add '
one large tea - spoonful of salt: let it rise
-five
or six hours; then stir it up. With - the hand,
!'end bake in a I;risk.oven.. Another method.
,
..is.to..inake_musli,•andlbefo - pit_growS_cold, -
'stir in half-a pint of Meal; .then.letit rise
and bake• 6 - the first.
.'-, - ,
.. . ,
. .. Corn cakes. - --Sit eggs well beaten, one
piut of mklk; one tea spoonful. of salt, two
pints oft/mi:Sli almost cola, two pints 'of.
, inea4 - atuttlireetable - spoolisfiirof - melted ,
lard - , Grease the oven, and put-otie large l
' spoonful of i» each cake, . but do not'
let them touch in - baking. - : t ' • • . -.
. Corit nzujins.—Made . in t wahe- same y.,
as corn cakes: • greese the- muffin hoops,
and beat.theoven slightly before putting in
- either-eorn-zakcs of muffins, —_A ..betterintif-1
.iiii is - made liy enbiatilting tWo'i_piiitS of -
r
. I
flour' instead of meal.
1:- Batter Or 711i1V1 - cake:-=Beat the yolks of
--qi,ro'-eggS 2 yery : light ; - add-one -pint -of-reilk r
i wo, pi ii ts . °fin us h alnost_cold, one -:and
half pints - of Ilonr, one tea spoonful Of s
three table speonsful of incited hitter, be
well ',beaten - together: , Just-before frying
r _them ,v-li i pTilie—w-h ites-Ito-a -.sir° . g
-froth,.
' and stirit liglitlyinto the hatter; For. fry'
_ . ....
~ ti
MI
SERIOUP :ACCIDENT ON
1 -About 8
,o'cloclt 4)6- . Baturday Oveniiig
-Las,* of the night cars, drawn by horses.
was proceeding from Philadelphia toin
i
caster, it suddenly, met the locomotive cow
m from
thelattiir price mf - a curv e t/ W hen
aboiti . eight mile beyond the inclined plane
at the bruhrey which ran against it. The
force of the concussion was such, that nn'e
of horses WaS killed on the spot—the
driver,• With is • somewliat crippled, was
thrown from his seat to the distance•ofabOut
eight -yards -aud—the-tiaritSelf--broken—to
pieces. A gentleman from Lancaster, nam- .
ed Scofield, -,s the only passenffer in the
car, and he was so seriously injored.that it
was found necessary to - nonrey him to the
nearest :his recovery is despaired of.
we- ina — erstaiftl7fs atta - eliaTO
those having the superintendence of the
niglit-catc * as probably by mistake or over
sightit_wasiplacaLupsm the 'tvack_mi_wdii
the locomotive was coming down.- 7 Phibt.
Ledger. • . .
13URIAL OF WILLIAM SEFTOS.-•--The NeW
Orleans, Picayune states, that there was no
clergyman at the burial.ofAVni. Sefton, the
'-eotnedian i lin-that-city t--antl•-thet-the-ind.or
flees were about to proceed in silence, when
one' of the theatrical comrades•of the dee'd:
(t:man of nearly fifty yehrs of age,)
gested that 'it was unbecoming to consign
their friend to the grave, without •fai).="reti,- . .
glens observances. ' 'He then drew from Its.
'pocket-the book. of 'Common Pi'aydr, ani
1 1. .Wri'ci - rmed:': . a eri Ws — no din s s
,mannerAlroseAuticsLwhichardigenerally
fr conceded, to belong'exclasively to the cler
gy." • The Picayune further remarks:=.
"Some there may be who will consider this
as unhallowed assumption iipart of.the .
old gentleman; hut, those in attendance did
initithink se. __As he delivered, in. deep and
•, seriouStones, - thdheautiful sentiments of the
prayer book, he was evidently, affected him
self. The associations of early youth—the
recollections of his suhsequent life—the eir-.
cuntstanced . by • which he was then sur
• --reumle&-qa.trombittedlo4iperate.;:uponliis.:
feelings. His hearers,=..seping that, he felt'
'the force of what he read,' sympa
thisedtiaturally7
with him,- and there was. not °tie -in
the!whole crowd whose eye , was unmois
toned with a tear:" ' - , •' : . •
. ,
MUNIFICENT BEQU ESTS:--We lam irom
the New Orleans Bulletin, that, by , the will ,
of the late Alexander Milne,, of that city,
the whole of -his immense 'estate, after .dc
ducting legacies to the amount of $200,000,
is bequeathed to , the Orphan Boys'-_Asylurn
of Lafayette, the Fey pass Asylum for Girls,
and two ,others to be hereafter *operated
bY-thilegislature, and established at Milne
burg, a hamlet on the . berders of Lake Pont,,,
chartain: '• The property thus ,secured :
the - education of the destitute orphans of N.
Orleaqs, is 'estimated at neer, a.Million - 6f
dollars. Much of consists,
of consistseunimproved
• . 'eh will rise in valiei_and
, -
1 is thought that; in the course - ef time, this
•amiple prOyision will be .doubled., Mr., Milner
was 's Seotchnian. born_ at Focharnberi'itear
gortlon , Castle.. Ho :died' at- : the -adva n ced ,, .
:age of 07 yea* -
:having SpentAti*rds: of,l
'5O years of 'his life in New Orleans. To l'
tiS:iiiiliiiii7iiiiiiii -- ef-Fifelfarriber,.. tt . -.fortd - . - of •
$lOO,OOO was bequeathed for the .6Stabtisk-
1
.men t : of free ;schools. A nurnber.er legaciee' t .
wereleft .to his relatiOne, varying iu.atteUnt 1
from.oloo Ao . so,lloo:',TATfilieral:„niaititain , t
meeWas also . alloWed to throe r. .
il inn catics, '
fr.ho had se:o - ed'faithfully":and..tnieisteredl
to hie comfort irt'Ohl.age.;,;-Sin; - Sent :.,- .
Domestic Economy.
• CORN BREAD.
Jo •no' more
e them iurn
M
=I
. .
Srtog Acctiqto:T.H:l'he , 'western
. stage
on the.pettysttitrg andObandiersburg route,
met with an accident on , 'SaturdaY, night, in
its progress towards 13altimore,:which had
like' to produce seri ous conserpierices. 'A
-_bou t:n ine=iniles_lth is--side--OrlWestrn inster -
and at two:o'clock; A. M. the driver; with
a full compleitient of ten' passengers in the ,
: stage, and-going at-a-brisk-rate,.. ran -fool-of-,
. a' heavy 'turnPike wagon, which was stand- 1
ing at the road side: •The fore wheel Of the:
stage Struck- the hind wheel of the'iVagon,
and the shock was so sudden and forceful,
as 'Wining thehorses shori about, and cause:
' a complete turn, over of the ~ stage on the.
-spat s : The ' passengers had great, difficulty
in, extriCating ihemselVEs, and seVeraL of
thern'Were more or less injured,' one or two
severely, thug!' fortabately no bonesweiF,
'broken. - The (Mier was thrown ferivtird
_oiler the heads - Of the hind horses, and ..
en
tangled among the chains at the end of the
pOle; • - lle . was unableAti•extricate himself;
though
,When helped put of his position by:
the passengers, he was found to be ado- I
- - I
jureij. 'An extra driver who sat on the seat
with him r .was less fortunate: he was thrown I
.upoif a stone heap• at the roadside; arid had
one ahis - knees. miiCliiiitit...-1•6 lTio'"C'011i; -
sion of the two vehicles, , the stage came off,
second beat, The
. pole and "o"ther - parts of
the running gears 'were .shattere4 but after
a delay
,of a couple' of hours, and by Preis-1
-incr. into- the -.servicelhe_correiipending_parts_t
of'a 'wagon 'at hand,
, Oe passengers again
'got under. Way, andvarrived in.Baltiin'ore 4- .
bout six o'clock Sunday morning. • The
aebident was o course unintentiona4 tho' a
better look 'ton the : 'part! of - the -driver
mighto and , ouldT have. prevented Occur . -
/ 9
rence:— alOmere Patriot:. - - -
A E
Cr
j
-
A.Arrtrt "nIT.—On Sunday morning, a
railroad rain], called jein„ wentinto the inn
i)ellrest ankleaving his: basket in
'the kitchen, .:went into the 'tap to drink a
by-curiosity, tool:: a _peep into the baiket in
w.hiCh lie, fouoot, a leveret,.._and - doubtinc
Jen - es:either, being licensed -or 'allowed to I
Shoot, .he.'ran no . risk. orbeing public
complained of if he runtr, the changes on j
liist - gupst, -- Which he. did by.. abstracting
the hare, and' putting a dead cat in its
place. • On -getting homeljerii - fotind out
the fraud, and returning .With his. basket to I
the inn,• he:found -mine kost-lhad gone to 1
.ehurch;- and being,,pastll o'clock, the see ;
want refused to draW 'him any ale. After .
rriiicle,persuasion; he induced the girl .to
leave the 'kitchen to get him some spring
heralisence,'lie nnenettal'arge.
pOt on the fife, - in Whielt - Wai.a finie, leg of
'inutton, ° and--Nery ingeniously exchanged
'the...tabby for it, °carrying _homelhe.prize.
- .Tem sent Ins brother thehiafterchurch tune, .
fullyaagitaiated-With the fakts,-
- and - th,:ilandlord on his rerunn.fidnirCliiir — Cll,
wanting some-broth, orderera baSin out of
thepot 7 --=but not liking - either the culor or
flavor;-caused an examination; and instantly
detected the cause and its author on witness=
ing the cat's mortal. renfains: a "Oh; (said'
Jetn!s-brother),l-dares,forto-say,--that-that
i
there catlirst cat the mutton, and then 'com-
mined suicide to &void detection.---English
papeg.
A—BusqL.a.--:-..lprportTANT, IF TILUE. ' —W
understand that the velebrated "BayriSter
Buster, or, Ilusteed,7. the present nominal
.proprietor of the " lnvie w.and Telegraph,"!
'and a widower; but formerly, a subject of
'Her nrittanie Majesty residing in one of
'
menced a.stiii against a very respectable la
! dy. in East Hartfr.l i fw breach of proinisq
.rtitirmrirriage ton, roc. , -/- , — , and-thelbatwage
I are laid at $30.000!!! An edior who will
be guilty of spell an act should be enclOsed I
in a parenthesis thus, (g. w. buster,) and his
;l
name fhrever , dfter mentioned "in a sup-,
pressed andlower tone ()I' voice." ••
say- you, brethren of the craft, arewe right?
• • • Ulaftford Patriot. ,:.
•
.
• °
DISGRACEFUL ACT.—AHSIII,I o, r 111ln;
tinn has been commenced :against General
Ripley, 'who led on the American soldiers:
at the battle of Bridgewater,.Linuly'e Lane
and Fort Erie. 'This suit,' which involves
his property, his reputatiOn, his free will,
and his character asa Man, has been
itisti
tuted against him without, his knowledge,
andhy those to
,whotit the eyes 'of the
L wan
-
ino-pa I ot-w{9o-tt aetl-•t0 smooth 10TIut
rcionaiit.to ,hisjourney ._!to_thatundiscover
colutry from whqsz bourne . no traveller
renirns." • A ploVt i o take away from that
noble..elic of better days, : the gallant and
war-worn Ripley, the use of his 'own pro
perty—his •hard acquired„competenee .and
seni.-.S.—Netd Orleans Chropicle..•
. .
LOI:D DDRITASI AND TILE PRE§IDENT.—
We understand that when the President of
the United States heard that the Earl of
Durham intended to-visit the- federal.capi
ti.4lte_addrepAed a letter. ofinvitation to !ifs
Tordsh p to visit Washington; anil4.edindit
not that he. would have .been - an y inmate of
the white housetbiring his sojourn, had the
visit been, made. We are always gratified
1 with these interchanges of national courte
sy:, and commend the proffered civilities of
the. President. They, moreover; afford 'a
fitting, comment • upon, the - narrow - Minded=
ness'Of that portion of the editorial small
fry, whichlted already cM
omencedbespat—
, •
tering
. thoise 'ainong . tis, who Were. gratified
with' the'ex" pentation . of a visit from the dis
tinguished nobleman in tluestion.-••-•11 r ."1".:
ann. ddverlieer: .'•
A: BAcityrdins friend'
liellena:(ArkansaS)'writes 'AO its natter ;date
'Of -the.l2th: utt. acid sayer ; "Last .
vreeic, -a
M`Pritle,. -n-.:widow ; lady :Of Monroe
ettutityj'iras informed -6y-ono of. her chit=
&ea, that the (160' had treed a panther with.;
in balf.a . °MiTil;the in.
ammuniticni,:iiher-sent to a,neighbor's, and .
procured Powder - and lead, :twinkled Some'
bullets, loadea, IMF ; rifle, ..proeectlett to Alt e
plaee, and: hrOught .dawn her game at the
first fire. , The report ofthe.gdnstarted up
another-panther-ateiandi.- 2 which-ranuitrtH
tree within half nmile of the fermer:
again loaded her - gun, and .k flied - the seee tid
also at, the firSt.Are,. from
. the top ef 'one: of
thntalletit trees. _What would -your city
ladies say .to•ihisr , "happened there. the
same day,.aud reeeived.the . staterneni:frogi.'
. • '
. .
FOR EIPX
syri ar he 'Grea t *esterm ,
• • liihieteen days 'Later.
. .
• NEw Yortic,• November 16.
The steamer. Great,. 'Western, Captain
Timken,. arrived yeiterday morning - from
i_Bristol,-whenee'she-failed - on-the evening- -
•of the '27th Petal - kr.' Thii is the .longest
passage the steams - L..118F made. The first
neivs . we had_ of . her -arrival i - Was --her- ap- •
I.pearance in - the river, and nearly alongside
'of thd wharf. The fog , was so thick 'that
her entrance to the harbor Was not discoti
erect. -
_The Great 'Western made her pasiagd - 7
frdm New York. City, to Bristol in twelve -
days and nine,hours.—„Expres.s
lan
It appears.pathat the steam ship Liveipool -
departed from Liverpool at the appointed
time; the:2oth - Oeteber; or seven days be
fore the .Great Western. Her non-arrival
here, thereftire,justly causes much anxiety; —:
it 'Would be useleii, however,`th indtifge in•
speculation as to the cause of her detention:-
She was last seen on. the morning of the
day after she left port, off Tusitar, going
at the of 9 and 10 knots an hour against
a strong head wind and .sea:. • •
A - :prirateletter the.?om
merce at Paris and copW into the London.. •
from St. Petersburg, anti dated 'the .
6th . Oetober, which maies the iMpreseion:,
daily becoMing more strong and (apparent-
Iy,)..recehing_c_ort•obioration_fronulte_mea7 -
sures ordered by. the Russian Government,
that tvar Would. take place : between 'Eng-.
.2 .
land -- and Russia. . , . - .
. -
Printe Louie Napoleon Buonaparte had
arrived in'Lendon before Ole Gfe4t, Yest
termileft,--and-intenclectjto-leacl-a_retired
country life, • While . on his.: journey
Englanditie-vae everywhere receive . d with --
demonstratieb-of-sympatlty and,pspect..
V 11A.Nbt AND - Austrian
Government has- offered to withdraw . its
fro ilia Roinan - States,'on the - cot - 1 , 1
dition isiirtte - . 7 Freit e va e u - ate - ineo - na
The:Augsburg Gazette maltos no doubt of
'King Louis Ph ilippe7s..aceedingito the pro
position.- .
.i -
• CAVIDIA r t .
Despatches *been sent •off from the
calotiial'oflicc:- -A -deputation of, the
chants connected. with the commerce of the
Canada . s waited upon Lord Glenleg, in con, -
The
of the uneasiness Which prevailed; • •
The result of that. interview has not exactly..
transpired; but the- deputation- it is 'said
were, assured - that every means "wouldbe
takcn.to ensure the integrity of the Calia4 , -
ibis ..th - c_intereiti_of_thOse,_c9intected
commerce: -it was also in(iinated -
that, shOtld - tlie :Earl of
his late dcterniination, i , t was the, intention
to: send out another nobleman of olitical -
ri,S pcn cc is-m en ti on ed .p.131 - L iird • D r
-I.lecOsor. . - •
It was roportal - that a short extra ses
sion of Parlianient would be imediately
held,. in consequence of• Lord -Durham's -
resignation, of which intelligence was, cat-. - . 4
•
vied out by.the great Western.
he London times - of - the 20th and 26th .
October has several columns in reference' --
to - Lord Du rl lan
of Canada.. The articfcs arc highly . censo
rioustipifiLUrd Durham, and commendatory
to Sir John Collium. The Times Says that.
"Lord Durhatri's exclamations. on tliis sub-.
jeeti'(the- powers vested-in- . Lord D. w hen
he' left England, and his exercise of those
powers) in.Canana; will carry contemptancl
obloquy—towarlls_theitt Ministers into the
reipotest.parts
••• MEXICAN 5Q17.0R0N. , 7-LAtIVICCS ' from
- Touloir - of - ihuLlfith ult.---state, -that orders
hart been received by telegraph for the- im
medilto• fitting out of the brig Cynge for
_Mexico. Tie bri ILutin_sailed_on the
same morning for the same destination, -on
receipt of a similar despatch, and was wait
ing only a teleaTaph. order, --The ship
•Diadelne and the two corvcts Tarn and
Ego are_tu_tiit 1,000 men oneboard;
and tO sail in a (hi} , or two ibr ail unknown
destination. The ship Trident, returning,
from Tunis,..and the corvette Sabine, were:
in sight. The foimer, it was thought,
would be replaced in the Lefent SqUadron--
by the Algier or Marengo. Tile telegraph
despatch, recalling. Admiral Gallois, which
was to be kept Secret, had been divulged
"through the indiscretion 'of " the Maritime
'Prf;fect's wife."
. .
The_Loudon:Ctin ( rier says,7-n
-_There is 'a very strong, 'and general im-,
pression in the commercial circle that the
French blockad6 of Mexico, is about to be ,
brought to a close. P..efenham, the
British' Charged' Affairs; is about to return
to. Mexico, and it is understood that the'
blockade will not last , Very long after his
arrival there.
• ThE.G.AEATR EJECTED.—AIready are the
followers of the cOndeinned Cambyeleng
ile_lniting..how.liesluill,now,be:provided for.
The toco.fOco organ in NeniYork, the E
vening.Post, clung :for a kw nainuteolo.the:.
hope, that the destructives might. have, a
majority on joint ballot in the degislature, .
and forthwith nominated: Cambreleng. for
the U.S;- Senate. • That hope having fail
ed; - the prostrate partisan must loolcto the
white house for his reward. Rejection by
the . pepple_h3 a sure passport to Executive
- favor.aßfinimore Patriot.,:
. ,
ANOTHER. STEATtlEllj.qn.-4t. is wan rez
Bret that - we have-. to 4report the loss of an
other St.
,boat.:.• The steamer Ask
ley, 'ow her .ipas4age . down. ',the: .
ver, struck a snag about fitty . Milea above St.
C/Itarlei, .
.-kler stern lies in .20
,feet water, and her bow on the bank. Her
cargo, , Which consisted of .flour, -corn;
tries, &c..is saved, but in. a damagectetate.
The boat it is Su insed, ,will be a !AAA"
loss. - NAJWcs were lost. te ts-tnsure
in; this city to the amount of 81600.—St.
Louis ...Bulletin.. . . .
. .
. ..
m . •
~
the steaeiDesupines, in .a voyage from
iontietn.Gulena, struck a snag:and sunk'
ittilfe - fe - etAirater; --- TVlre'boat sustatne4Nerk
little tlaritage, and 'after the necessary „ repairs_
will Out . ierunninii"egahl. '.. , I.T: - - -
s
..
:It :is I , ,,that,ccdottrithrriett,.(Slaceo.,)
in' NeiC''..,C),ileans,,Conlniand loin gq . to ',3o'
dodiars.per, - •.rn9nth i volonr4 women from
.
.11•:te 15., :. ,- ' . ..- - -' ' -' • ..t . ' :-- . --•-•
II
11
ME