Newspaper Page Text
fciS femS HfilSlS I fcjifc
BY JAMBS UAIIIIXER.
GENERA! NEWS.
The Soule Affair.—The Official Correspon- 1
dence.
Tr.p (b?lowin.» is th*' vfficia! correspondence .
which \v;»* occasioned by the ot j
the French to let Mr. Soule pa c s '
through France on hts wav to Madrid .
?LVos-'.-i to S<<-> ! it :, M.ucy.
K« _7.| Legation United States. /
Paris. Oct. 30, ISo t )
Sir:—Au incident of very grave import has i
transpired. In nr No. 36. I communicated th»* j
intelligence that Mr. Soule. United State* Mini*' j
Je» o Spain, had been prohibited, b\ <■ e or- !
ders of the Empeior's governm , fie-in euteiing j
France.
Tnat I mi®h\ without delay, aseertvin the >
facts oi this extraordinary and on proceed- •
ing. I sent Mr. Platt, Secretary o: th : s Legation, :
to Dover tn communicate v ith Mr. Soule. He
Xeft Pans in the evening of the 2'»th. and on his
utnval. find.: g that Mr. Soule bad l»*f? D ner, he
proceeded to London, wbex- he had ai: intervie .v
with fLat gentleman.
The order ibibiddmg hi* entering Franc? wa*
wholly in known to Mr. Soule, and he assures
me *hat i eir or by deed nor by wo.ds. inters!
ci wri’ten, had be afforded a *ba-k*w of excuse
: ’ a ■ ioiation ot
p K’t- of b?« p* :v ; rges as one ol i*s accre
dited Mi ibters, h. :• terd. -?ed to him a •
■ -
dre--■ '!■••• * e. b• . • Adair', 'i' • j
>•' t 27 .i?-’ .•: co:;- nA,,-.-A?ion. of w ->h
i sen ; ; ■: av . I •. to ••. F<r- i
•
■ . •
ha* i»r. . •- *- .... •_ v-. ■, • ■ j
Ir ■ , . ; >1(11.1! -li that 'is p v
...
but ■ - ;. '.I-,.;...- • ... ,J
■/ . r
. i ■ ■ - ■ ■
llc • 1 : y i «' < . ,-ui.. ’ Jit -Li
«’ is ME si... >:.bir I .' -• i ! - .to J. 17 ’’ I J- Hi -
G'.ty ■ o ItiU'! f e ;t 1,-. .. .. ; C-y
passpv;:?. i v»ii: ;■... ■ ?. •r-i/ n. kee.. ! c.
y*u A.v ? • o: V ■ i- ’’ do:
■ ■ this a
extra'’ iinarv
I:. :ve thnhunor ! • be, vex> rcsp- c*i dy, j ■ •
OiE’di' t *• :i•• - it.
' N
■ .'? S;>isvn to Drzuyn. de .
Legation di * Eta - * Lnis, 1
Paris. 27‘u Oh 1854 |J
Ms. D •in de L iii . 77. ■.! •; 1 >.
—>.r: i i.ave i cei'.cd inlcrmatkn r/a’
. •
Caian from t ; ? shores of E.iglan .. was t
by apji- - c.ffirer tn > or.h■•■.< .id Ib<en - v-- 4
tn.- 'idl li-v-: ■ ; —it that-ie should f "
<
ci the Ui.r ■ Stat' .‘.’ci !7cd r- »< j E< ■<.
Ex' a« ’ M i =*• > F‘ • jar y ,
xu* co- --try kj tae Co .’.. « f S,>. He i j ;n •
** Pa J L > ■ 1-. . • ;’O -
atMad’!.- by I .-: nm<:i emc « .■■
route throngs the r erntor;* « ol / ranee, when i.e
wag *;j -h .s■ •: h his j Hin.ey. H
ed no uo'ice ot the determinati-n of the Em- i
p<f<-.'s £- . unmert !... him a pi-v ■■ -■ |
awarded by all nat citjzeiiH or suM-oi j
iriand!}’ } -.ve:* r iav-img urMer their prelection-; j
tfOd :no e wh-. • cn-1 wi* ..--j
sacred character oi pu'dic n-mstei —im :
actually anested in his gurney some hour- ;»*ror- <
the intimations ir. rrg-ud to t im. :
which you did me the honor t<» give me in tbr
alter.. ■n <4 the 2P n h a itn-.; .z a d by the
Krnp-’rors goven r cannot b be jegard
e i ty the govern.fient nd peo;;b* ot t* o (J ilted
States, not only es a most urius iai a.i ’ h i Tulia
ting act towards th*- mii ist -r peisr* ally, but as
a national indignity of very graved ara'ter.ouly
to be extenuated by facts e*tab’i-fed by con
elusive proof. Without waiting for special in
fttruvti.Kjg to that effect, ! rny imp -
rative duty to hasten to ask tor wha? reasons one
v‘ my fellow-citizens, ch€>-e»; by uay country as
a representative to a Foreign Power, has been
to treated, while r-ia ion* amity a..-! peace
exist and are cherished by the United S‘a*e6
with France. My Government will be filled
with painful anxiety until satisfactory iuforrna-
in reply to this inqaiiy can t < comm inicat-
1 cannot but nope tnut you l . h.xcedency
uih !mt:i s h me with such explanations <■ ■ may
relieve the M ni** - -. bom the position in which
he has thus been p’aahd which wi;i enable
to allay th-i unp’(-a-.ant feeling!- which the
intelligence of thi* irretice will occasion in
the United States.
t avail myself oi th oppvrt r• ity* to renew to
ynur Excellency * --a *uranceeot the high con
sideration with wr.i-. u I am your hnmble and
vbedient servant. J Y. Mast”.
M /? j.i T
• I rci -l.itton.’
Paur Nov. 1854
5.: > • - ' • ’ ■ .■
the honor to vrit : iUt ft -■ < ■ of
the i z-t moult':, n ' cyou m- I r
t ■ ■ . • ■ ■ ■
I -VH • - - ;ro ‘.
Th«r dini 'er < • luh-rh;rhad to give o;-
ncti< n Mr. Sou e not be allowed t<-
r. c ip.ro F.c ce v.ithouttbe k?i - -vle-l/t* a
;hr* gov#:!:''n’n’ ; ■ j.c Emptfer. The n.•-/;.!'>
thru* of Mr. Bi'la?/. v.erc Unc ly followed, and
Courit.;;»saf/ - i the pooce a* Cal i! According
ly th-. iune‘i ;! ary (’ni re ? inv-?c Mr. Soe> o
ernbain again for England—h? e. him p
tree to remain < la* .u. 717 1 be - ■■. n: J 4 .*»•■ \ /t,
orders-rou. P -ns. wnicn he w;>3 anou':- ’» je
qme It ws si y a ques n < wait
tieu;ly tor or.’ d«y at the rri'>.-»*4 but Mr. S.>--•
after saying tout h<- 7,J not « xpe«4. any ,od
on the prut cl the i’i*-och goven rn»-n!, and : . ,r.
4m."- les be dl l j<• <fcie i r i‘ } r-r- l r. 11.
♦jack to Eng an 1 nniD '.Hately. Tne M.-nj r 1
the Inter; > <.id, uevei ,? ••■', forw... i i. ■' i
liv • infctruc-.iouh to Cala . by b h. a.M j
can du no h. g better Et; to t Hbe .
Cere.
•• j Mr. • ' •• . ■ ' j, ’
4.‘f ♦•fiteri; ■ Fl uc . you w.-l giv»- ! j ..i. -
a Emperor • ■ < i
auLh<4iZ»* bin. to <journ trier#-, but that it ■
X2O opposi’-ion to .is i - mg 'hrougn in « rh-r so
go to Sp’in ; and you - i oil. r himtoi.F-. I -i-
Jan*pot: for that d»J ?jatiun? ?
You p,-r cive, sir, tin 1-i»‘Government of the
•
to preve it an Envoy of the Unih ■ - • r
hi- --* and a< 'fi'i tim ■■•■- of 1 •• com
w; j» >he was iharge<l by his Go ven
. 1
i , .. " j. -j !»• ' b-H •
i ties whose •* • *.» preserve public ord* r |
j •.ui.oHs us, Uiere is a 'vb'ch the Ma:
I is?,'.- ot the Interioi -a., oomi? to
;Ml S.uile h.id he- 1 •_.■ •.■ <.: -ir-.-w d.lri '. tht* ■
; route by France v\. •• op-n to him. JI ir w; * bi* I i
infenth on: I witi view
j tb«'ie *h:‘ prvd--ge vv«>. r..C■ rd< d
i bin It wa*. then foie, nt ccessary tu consult ! (
j him ?8 to his intension, and it was himsel! who j I
: would not allow titrt? to d.» so. Our Ir.ws ar* 1
| -.triet with respect to The Mimstf r
•: of the Interior eau*#-s their rig >rous to 1
j be executed, when it ie shown him that theie is
I any necessity f 'reuSi action—and even then b#
[makes use ci iserttiouary pow. i which th#*
' Government o the Emperor has never al'owed |
|to he •Jisru-'-eti. The quality of foieigner on the ’
: • art of Mr. So.»> p’ac d him within the scope j
■ nt the measure of which he wh* the object; nil t
| that remained was to reconcile this measure I
. with the public character wi’L which he was
i intested.
You wili acknowledge, nr, that tins wbat we ;
have done, and that the Goven np'nt of the U. |
State*, witi. wh.e:. G-. Hi* Majesty the '
Emperor has at ht?rt to cubivatn the relations 01-'
friendship and esteem, he? in rivri-e a*- I
sailed in the perso n of one of its leprco-mtatives.
The Mi ■ ■ ' States in Spain i*
hep. I repeat it, to pass through France. Mr.
Soule, who ha* po mission to fjlfi 1 trie E n-
I'.-ror, and who .•orm : i 'y v, ?h ti duc-r.- c
wo •
* account vs bi-oriii• , . *;-.ccu-’ atp -un * it to en
able him to represent, in rathe land, the
. ••o'.- ti’. bu» 10. tin.) — dr. > • ;.e. f' a ‘ ” h*-
j private indivuiud’. . omes -a - :.i'> tb > ; ale oi the
toh at ‘
' cc tiot lay e< n toeny p-ivj’«u-.'.
A ' -• ■ ■ ' • ■ •
■ '
. • ■ • ' ■ . • ■ .
D ; ...i •. y Df : •'■• urT
Mr. >
I
. A7-.r. ; :rv -‘A.’.
Lt cat: c • ?'•■-. iKD •’ j • (
. 4M
•• u i. my d .s.- 37 1 ■.’* nned vn (l
I I :’t i the ; i:'-- 'U oi ni* j t? !
i ■ ' - ~ ■ i
jhe L-t ot Nov mher I received hi I Hi« Exctl-
I ! ency j vt- in .'*!><’ * > :’..isie f tr...tde'e. 1 hoc!
LZ'dien." ,F ' J "
Uuu; U - r.re... oi to = n-. ' ...
[ scuibi"'.■!' s>: 2 to
■ . sj’iakiied , and such, .■. wt, ti;-- L u;i-hL.”s !-
gent mar —J >r, by ruasc ■ ■ -
ecj'.ion, he ha s to returo to Hnglarid.
i (.»••: 11..' Ctn ir-iar.' iad ires', si to too M s:i - ter
Io! Foreign Atiairs a co.ou'iaiii<:at!on,of which i
•-end ycu herewith a copy. 1 have received uo
and ■ ■ ■ - '" . I com ? a correspon
dence which i iel it to be my -j.sty to open,
I sVit'. iut waitinst tor speci.il is.s'rac ions from the
. I’.. >■ ent The result, I an • - py to say, is
i that no Lr.ped.mei'.t ez:s>« to the;? 'jg e o t th"
serie?r. m .ivter artTeriited to the Spanish
aoverumeii’. thro > /i France to his p!ae<* ci offi
cial duty. i ..is :a rec >c,nizs.J, beyond doubt, a
i riuciple of the law c: ra’ions, ir.t'restini; to
’■ ••»y country. I.w. ause ‘tsde would eer.cuslv
e rmarrass the maint.-s a ne of d.i-loir.atic mis
ons, who ; e ieflaence in promoting peace -and
s i.'seiv e r.fla; ■. ;• e Ic.mdy mi! I.in-
is uuivei-.aliy acknowledued
i compnu icated to . lr-. ■, Lond. n, my
I :or res poo de nee with the Emperor’s government:
■ : it‘. tr, t ■ • .•_
.. be expe. ted to f. J the Fidte.l ci a’es
s ••am frigat • San ■ w tie ■•'. .r. ':.c
passage lor Spain.
I have the honor t be, very repeottuily.
Your ot>edn- t servant, J Y. Mason
I Hon. Wm, L. M ucy, Secretary of State.
■•■■ if ■.’j.V ;,•»
Fro-ncN Unite.' Status I
Paris, Nov. 6 ’sl, |
| >O. —i nave the honor to acknowledge the
. r>-ce’iT of Your Ex lelleucy’s letter of the "'t oi
Novi •; -. ,■ , ■ th e 27th of Oct >-
her, ult. 1 have carefully examined your nijrra
t ve o: .'Hi'umstance, v.bie'r: Jed to the event an I
gave cceas.on ior this correspondence.
It is quite manifest that the order under w him
’ue Conjinisaary of Poir-e at Calais acted when
n? interdicted 2>lr. Souie’s entrance into France,
i did not present to the American Minister any
’ I albrhative but to return to England, or remain
: in Calais, virtually unde- ifurcss until the I irtlier
’ orders or the Emperor’s Government could be
’ received. 1 think your Excellency wii! concur
‘ in the opinion that he could not, consistently
with the dignity o; his government,, remain on
‘ rhe iroutie: 0. r‘rance—lucre situated, awaiting
orders which he bad no reason to believe would
be more favorable than the one whieh denied
ii’fC ?n?r2Dc*j I'nor. French t ' i/zry. !
. ■
ic order which your Excellency hae incorporated
11. your letter to rue. did not precede Mr. Soule's
’ arnva! at Calais.
, Tiat order! am pleased to find, removes all
. in;pt-iinficbe tc th?? passage oi the American
t .Mjdkl’T accredited t<> the Court of Spain,
through the teuitory ot France, I have out
1 lk -d toobserve the declaration tt> - Mr. Sotd«’B
itutiderce in F.ance will no': be autbonz-c by
the Emperor‘e Government. As bis public duty
.-t-quire hiir; ’o reside iu Spain, he has i-d inten
ion, as far as lam inaor n» 4 ' reonainin jor
• -i ghi Fr»: ce ’ » ■ • --rbear ent-mu
into ary examination u:' the reasons fe
e determinati ■ .
lor of the man ■ ;
! net I hr the purjtoie of th** ! i?r»erin! G«>vrrrirnent.
| i have observed also the distiurtio ■ (
Excell • ■ .
VV ithout undertaking to inquire jow far such
'-iixtkictiDn can be maintume i--for it ia nut \
c to the occasion to guard myseH agHntd
■j. ing misunderstood if 1 puss it in silence—l
ust say, that in my opinion, one who is a mb-
Jc 'lfni °r, passing through the territory ol a
.• ndly r a on to the Court to wh ch he is ac-
■•- ■ .
tian oi the laws of nations, about which, il it
■• - ,
lot have the n fortun • t<
:nd conflicting vie ; he! Iby one so enlighten-
•a» you I x ‘ h cy 1 have much s
-
nphatic d arat . ■ ~ elleuc., that
ter of 1 U ■ s toS . •. ..
i
> ■ .
cd ny his government.
Fhc r< i | hat 1 have
• ' ' : . ■■ ■
! < - .
‘ '■ • : 1 . • ■ .
• -
of 1 . - ■
di« i.gtfen them.
I will luuGn to communicate this corn-ip .i -
i ■Io my govrn rti. 1; t, RJ ,il will also inlor.-n
L‘,e American Mi<i, r tobpii:, who uMdi e.l
L*j..don, oi t.i.e re.ult w c:i lias been nirived
J .-ivnil my»"!f ot the opportunity t > rericiv to
y ,ur i . 1-'I., icy <1 j .< eof f b.. ve ( _, f; ■■b<• n
i • which I Bin your obei . ,
le ..erviiiit:, J Y. i>b,suN.
AIGI STA. GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1831
[lxtp-irlc-.l for the Baltimore
Thirty-Third Congress—Second Session.
SEN VI E.
Wamiin ray Dec. 6 l’h-* (’hair LM be
iofe t . ( p ports liuin the Treasury De-
Mr. .\dams introduced h bill establishing a
uniform rule <»f ndturaHz.dion and repealing al: I
law* now in f»r<*e lelating thereto.
Mr. Slidell olI»-»- d a resolution calling fcr all [
coi respondence, &e., relative to the expedition j
to Japan. Agreed to.
Mr. Cass introduced a bill making an appro- [
priation for deepening the channels over the St.
Ciair Flats and the Flatu of St. Mary’s river.— ,
Referred.
Mr. Il'inter called the attention of the Senate
I to the condition of the bill making appropria
tions for the Ocean mail service. The two
Houses at the lest ses-ion dis igreed upon a re
port of a conference committee on that bill
' The question pen ‘.ing was on a motion that the
’• Senate recede from its amendment and on that
| question the Sena-or from New York wasspeak
!mg when the session terminated. He supposed
I the bill now came up a unfinished b:H*iness.
1 He novi'.l it be postponed l*d .Munday next.
Mr Stuart thought that the bill was by the
action on it at fast ses*i< n lust and no possible
way could it come np bow as unfinished busi-
Mr. Broadhead said he considered it cnGruiy
imird‘erial whether tlv bi'l had been lost ornovv
up as nt:fmi>lcd b••sines?. The money m
tended t«» have been appropriated was due the'
' p.irti‘'s and had be i: paid to them by the Depart- I
'•merit out of seme i.” expended H’ancc- m its
’□ bwlong’.ng b: th«‘ Ocean inci’ e- rviee He 1
de red mom ‘ • most
. ptied ’i» i*. iad • »i. to -lie payment of what
bj would I
it. was th ■- .. IMo lay.
Th-* ’■ : '. ’ ’ s-• i c ‘ > to Wis.-cii
• : - :* 1 ii S-i : .-• i.- ■•d • ” ■ : i i was t ;k» 'i o’’-
? ‘iv’oi- ' . .. je'.u v. .-• d b?.a;. i
| ‘.ir. So’.leiv’ ns • ■ ■'■b■/• tr," Pn Ct*'
i.. i j ;<' ■!! I .'.e H . s.i■ ti< : v. c 1'.•» <,j .■ - -j,: •'
i p’-’.'.id? o’ the eci-'Tecce of Air.•••!» an Mi A ;•
• -
’' ‘ • •• . ■ .
• - , - 72 ■ ,
r. Skeltou move a . •.•'■.?
'.I, h the H .u;.,: relu ed to cemrril ::•-'
rt-soli.’!<oi to the coininitfee <;f toreig:: afla:;.
Mr. Wash!)'.,'i.e. <• Illino'., tr.ov, jto Uy that
motion on the table. Negative.!—ie;-..s ts 4
nays 89.
Mr. Skelion’:- motion - ! to—
yeas 9!, nays 83.
The resolution vas finally uihiied to the '.n
--mitte-j on foreign affairs, i'eas 92, nays 83.
The H „’>t: ■■• l ;i.’ovi-<’de.< to tri: 1 c.oi:sira
sion of the Eiv rai.il iiaibor bill, as retui i ! t’..|.ie t
session, witb ‘. : .0 {’resident’, objection'.
Mr. Clingir.a said, a tbe Pre dent has : -
mised to send in his detailed views on th.' sub
i-i.'t it wvuht perhaps I" >.■:•')»'.! tin tlie 'lo-.i-e ;o
wait until that time. U - voted ag;;ii't it..' bi':,
ar t •!;’-ict ■.'. i'll to hear anythiim I'u.'li.-r, hut
r erbaps as sorn;-ge.itiemeii who differ with the
Preside nt may sh to have his vi '.vs • ■• •
ly before them, he xug;•: that the con'id* ra
tion of the sulj-ct be postpon-d ' •? a lew days.
.'•t r. j 1 n t..u .it ' . Ip• "o aapropiMil i:.s lire
■rt : t . ’ ■ * i-.c: -•'••:■ '■' toTE its '
■‘ • sippi rd its tribuifety streams, in
h all titu< ' • are interested, lie
voted lor the till in the coie ■ ■■ > <• of commerce
and on it. filial pn-sae. •• : House; and
thought the Pre. iteat OU;,' >eit have vet e l i",
hut ‘.et'r, :.<nt <kc">:t 1 or the chief mag-
istrate shoe' 11, di.ee in ! 'j ic t until th" Pres
ident i:- I' t<Tiir/inieate his r"’i 'in- lor the veto
mire !u ly. He :c.- vet the postpo..e nent ot the
ti.u tiii this day week. All could then act uu
d-rs’ar 11ugly, and gentlemen determine wheth
er they shall atte ..pt to ; ass the bil-i notwith
s'eri'luigthe veto.jt the President; or whether
tney s'.al' inticduce another which will not be
liable to th" objections which the President may
assign.
Mr Wentworth, of Illinois, said if he supposed
there was any individul in the house who could
be inffuei.ced one way or ai other by a message
of the President touching t his subject he would
vote for its postponement, but I e sincerely be
lieved every man was prepared to vote yea or
nay on trie bill. The subject is familiar to every
body, it has been ar. agitating matter ever since
the organization of the government and has been
debated on every stump. This being the case he
did not know why the House should not as well
act now as at any other time. He supposed that
the message already -ent with the return of the
River end Harbor !::!!, was really the veto rnes
sa r , io -y had no light tnen to .nl,.'.v the Presi
dent to send another message to be considered.
He would carry out the wilt of hi- > on«tituen’s
and presum*d every man would d> the same.
He would withdraw the motion to reconsider il
any gentleman would sta'e he is iu doubt as to
what he ought to do in the absence of the Presi
dent’s promised message.
Mr. Taylor, cl Onio, asked the gentlemen
whether the bill contained any item tor the im
provement ot rivet-and harbors not heretoloie
recommended by the proper departments of the
government.
The Speaker reminded the gentleman that a
genera! debate was out <d order.
Mr. Campbel! coi.cuired in Mr. Don' irs
augg"'.' ,r. ■I. ,ta d cent - spect for the Piesid. • ‘
requires at .• u-»t toe Bus; .-nsiun ol action ii.i tne
!C •.t-i'i;’ :■. . • , , I .nV • u.vl" tuliy Comrr. Uli ical •■'!
me v 'e •. a.
1 id trie /"•itlernan !'.■'.■•■: Eoui iai' - ci t ii..
: • ■ t it Will
his message ?
Mr. Dunbar replied in the n gaHve, but do', bl
ed not it would be here in a wry few day a.
Mr Co upel) ii'L'it, by thi time next ve. ’
Mr. Dunbar tepheil, I ? ave no doubt ot it.
Mr. Campbell hoped then that the House
would exh Ith tesy to the President
Air. Wentwi’ilh, of Illinois, moved tbe pre
vious question, which was seconded—ayes 82,
nay a 73.
1 he queaiion ■>*. . ■• pu‘, will the House pa" th"
River and Harbor bill, th" Piesident’s obj.•i f! ins
to the contrary no! withstanding, and it v;as •
cidcd in tb“ negative—yv . 595, nays 80. I
c.institutional n.i ,jti', d two-'.birds not Vo : •
thereler.
The House then adjourned.
«w"i ■<■"••• : c.l, c.5.~-TheS»\t I I:
in -il has „uiv with re;: irts that, on the Ii n
nit, the >nail pai y undei ' inrge of John .!.•■■
son, whilst c.,mi: g ’u the States, was attacked.
, '' i' . . Ind i
’ : ' >il-s this bide < Foil
Laia ni", and all tii-men kill—', as follow
Jamison,Jam . H
insireng! .- from Salt Lake, named Charles A
Ku,cu d, who wa . ( u, ■ I l.y several ariow.- i, '
left lor de id. ‘ h uul b;,, > w ere t >bbed of theii
V'l:" 1 ' • ,
• 1 . !.• . .
driven off. A mail proty outward bound, pa< ,
.'■l'llouk • '.reel if,fwiiti,->. ;v,. f ,| )e
granr-d at the and ! '"■ minis of Novemb-r
oD • . r had n tur <tv .udey i tit ’ |
l'fa< 'laphe/t fir the Baltimore Swn.|
Great Snow Storm at the Eastward. \ r
New I’-.ik, Dec 4tl>.— V. e Jiave tidings of a t
seven* snow storm last night throughout:. thi-
State, rnt g .'g ill depth from a lew inches to ' 1
three feet, i’he fall was bit slight here.
[second despatch ] h
I The snow sterm was terrible to the Eastward lr
j Tne roads ere all blocked op, and travel rerious- t
li, impeded. Last evening's mail with the Pre- It
I sident/s message for Boston had only reached 11
I Hartford t - evs morning, ihe snow on the road
■ is oyer n foot deep, and it is still snowing lurth- j
er eastward, in many places drifting badly.
I On the Hudson river last night the storm was ■
terrific, and many disasters have resulted. The 1
following boats and barques from Albany were |i
mink two" miles south ot Rondouti Steamers j<
Adrian, Meerby and Frey, several others, names 1 ,
not known, ami barques Onio and Monroe. Four •
or five bo.ffs are also ashore near the same place. ,
The snow near Rondoufr is a foot deep. ■ i
New York, D"C. -I—There are 2J feet of j j
snow along tbe Delaware Division of the Erie 11
Railroad. 1 !■' freight trains had to beabandon- I
edloday but will resume their flips to-mor- I
i iow. Iff* expiess train from Dunkirk this !
morning airived at Oswego at 5 o’clock this at- •
ter noon.
New 1 oitK. Dec. 4.—Evening.—The morn- i
ing mail tram from B i.-tmi leached New Haven
at 7o i l.>i'l: this evening, by the aid ol -even en
gines.
Tile H '-’se Line, east of Soethbri was torn j
' entirety In m the p >l< ■ fora distance of ten miles. ,
| Yhe storm i i that region lias not been equalled
in violence lor le.my years.
?,i.da?. 7, D *.. 4, P ?»l.—The snow st.s’dl 1
■ :ii i.-- ; is now ben fallii u i ■
isit mt■ r o--.on lor 30 lionrs. The weather is
vi ,v <■ •:•!. I ll" m.id ,ar all blocke-l up.
DußCKisim.. X. Y . Dec.-!.—l ke sno t is 30
inches i ■ x".i io i' i - mor- I'n;, in emv-'q : .<• '
'•: ’he m■ ■ ..'.I the trains being
j thniwi. ' .I. lii<i' train Iro.n l>:if >
| came in ce’.'isimi oi th" first tiain from tl - j
i city. I'.l-..: I •.-oiyp ■■i\ .• -■ -v '. : c
j ... ■.. ;imi ‘ ■ Wi u tim =.;•!• ■ : . :
Eistward ■■ , l.'
; ■ it- tn .. hurt.
' Bancaw.. 1e ,1’ c. 4 —Snow f. li l.ere I
. gilt to :. •: ii , ... Tie
I B»si .. Dec 4 —V/" b"! an .
"li" : eml serious /. ■ i- : -is n- ' ■ i
I■ ’ tl - - 11: N.;m -rous vessels are t•! i>-.
; •'• 'bn-. I I' Pei kins, from Phil:.--:
I phia, v. it., • 'al lur ttiis ;-n . As yet, we have I
' heant <4 '.• ■ •■ .1 Ii ■• exc. pt that of or," boy.
Boston. De" 4 —Evening.—There has teen I
a ra y se-ere Snow sfonn here, which com- j
j trienced co Sa urday, ai d continued during ves-
■ terday. There has been a perfect gale. l'he I
I brig Montezuma and steamer Essex wi re sunk
~in the barber. Ir is beli-.v d there Las been a
serious store; m the cev.sf.
Portland, Dec 4 —1 is about afoot
■- ,i :••• ■. . i.-i badly drifted. The shipping in
' port sustained some damage, but ncth rg rice . I
is reported.
I Bosrox, Dec. 4—The deaths in this city hist
: week were fonr.
' 'I be whigs ot Camb’iidge have nominated-tbe
; Rev. J. (’. Lovejoy .or Mayor, and Mr. Z L
I Raymond i- said to be the Know-Nothing van- '
■ delate ii.: that office
i During trie past y-.r r two bundled and sixty- !
nine thousand dollars have been cent-. , .'ed : !
; : ■ put I : by citiz.ei .ii - . : . ,
ti.-s large amount in private charities, mil mB-.!.-
known. ' i
*. - -r—s ' -
ecedingfy severe gale on the lake. Up to 9. P.
»!.. it is abating, though still terrific. I’hesebrs j
Sturges and Virginia, ami biig Maryland are,
lost, but the crew were s ii’..-,!. The schooner J. '
Johns is ashore at Grand River, am! all hands I
are lost. L’he propeih r Pangasset has sunk in !
| one of thi'slips whilst emleavoriu" to save the!
, I cre w of the schooner Omar.
New York. Dec. 4.—A man name ! Eldred. " ■
, was brutally beaten by a party ol Irishmen yes- ,
I terday, v. ..list he was attempting to preach ami ’
: di-tributnig trac > ear the Uathohe Church, op- 1
posite Tompkins square. The ring-leader in the
assault was arrested.
New York Dec. 4.—The recent difficulty be
tween Dorian, first-mate of tbe ill-fated steamer
i Arctic, and the proprietors of the Collins litre of
i ocean steamers, have bren amicably and satisfac
. torily adjusted, it is thought that he will be re-
I instated.
Philadelphia. Dec. 4 —The excitement in
reference to Dr. Beale continues, ami the peti
tion for his pardon is receiving thousands of sig
, natures. The weather is very cold with some j
, snow on the ground.
. ' New Orleans, Dec. 3.—The number of ships
; j and barks in this port, at the present time is one
j hundred and seventy-five, against one hundred
, : ami four at the same time last year.
j ; Qrr.Bg.- Dec s.— of the Storm of Fri
■ioj.— Ibo . learners 1 agueway and John Conn-
, ters, and another craft, were sunk during the
s storm ot yesterday. In the city considerable
damage was done. The root of Russell’s Hotel
I was blown oft. At Montreal the roofs ot two
, bouses were crush- dby the fall of the large tele
graph mast at the ciossing of the St. Lawrence
river. Much other damage was also done.
, Nlw York, Dec. 5 —Marine Disaster.—
. ship Arcadian, from Antwerpt lor New York,
. was totally 10.-t on Sable Islands, on the 26th
. ult.. The crew and pas engeis were saved.
Tbe Aieadia had 147 passengers, mostly G>r- i
, rnan. I ney saved nothing but what they ha-l 1
on, and are in a most destitute condition. The
, I eaigo is also a total loss.
Boston, Dec. —Effects of the Cale— lev
. j heavy gale on Sunday blew down two house-, at i
I : Nahant.
At New Belt • -in I Martha’s Vi ■ ud t! ■
orm was ace m; nied by heavy thun lei i I
.
- AtNeo-’- i ■ all the shipping in the barbji i
I was damaged.
•
ill ha i past one o'clock this morning.
I Alumy, Dec. 5.—W,- have had no mail I: r,
. from Buffalo air. e Sunday. The weather is
! warmer to-day with in lications ot snow. •>
. immeme i.umber ol b-mfis and small craft w>-
I Bunk or driven a herein the late storm. Twelve
I canal boats are either ashore or sunk between
, ' Emphi'B .Meadow and Kingshm Point.
. j Cincinnati, De. —Western Trade.—Ta
I re< i t pts o: hogs so far, -no 84(100 shoit ot last
year. Prices are firm at $18.5. Exchange i
pli i.ty and dull. Ihe weather is very cold, .ml
it •" 'ieezi:ig haul.
Boston, flee. -5 ■—J//c Attempted Ivicue o/
Burns.— Rev. F W. ILggiuson and Mari n
•towvll, both o! Wore- .-to. Lave been arie-ted
ci irgt 1 with inciting the attempted rescueof the
fugitive Burns, and h '.I in $1,500 bail each.
Biti'.ilo, Dec. •>. —sj. •<- Disast is nn Luke
Ez- l'he sc ir. R. R Johnson, loaded w t‘i
w h< at, went at tiore a’: ('airport, y.-steiday, mid
i a total wreck. .5:1 1.-anda on board—eight in
number—were lost.
C .EVELAND, Dec. i>.—ltaiJroad Collision.— \
i emu o-cm red on the Cl ,vi land and Pittsburg
it ,'i>i'..i<! at-5 o'clock, this mon iug, by which
i-.n ilncioi i-tymmir was killed, and one pas a
p -r I id a h g broken.
tV ’.-.ii vi.urr Dec. o.—-Tlie < l"!:*i-m of Sena
‘or I.i.'gbt as J’lesidi urit it the Set.a'e, cairn
mar being attended with impleas.ini com.--
quences. The c-uicus was anything I u bar
o-milu .. I.' l.'.et. at. one time came near separa
tmg in u iuvv before a selection was made, con-
VOL. 33---NEW S.RRIL!- VOL.-'.—NO 13.
Siq-ient upon Judge Butler urging the selection |
ot Mr. Bright as President of the Senate for the :
time being, merely; still considering Ate.hisor. |
- \ :.l- I’reiiilerit pro tern., thus opening an issue !
between the North and South. But tor the firm- I
ncss and persuasion of Northern Senators, most !
unplea-ant results to the business of the Senate. I
at this session. Would have ensued. Much bit- i
terness is still felt by some Southerner Semrtois. I
that Mr. Bright should be elected without rpiali- !
fixation as to time.
IFrom the Washington Union.\
Increase in the Army.
Public attention has at length been awakened
to the imperative necessity-of an increase in our '
regular army. The crimes, cruelties, and butch- i
enes committed on our defenceless frontiers by
prowling bands of savages have at length touch
ed a responsive chord, am! the press of the Ea-t
N ’rth and South cordially re-echo the demands
ol their cotemporaries west of the Mississippi for
governmental aid and protection. Th" army, as i
at present constituted with its skeleton compa- :
nies, does not exceed eight tbou-aml rank am! I
[ file, am! with this mere handful of men the Sec- I
rotary of War is expected to I-ok after th-: de- *
' fences ol an ocean ami gulf coast exceeding thM j
l of the whole of Europe, and to protect ir,'—rior I
■ frontiers ot greater extent than those of the e-Mo-' !
sal empiieof Russia. The Secretary admitsthat
now, in a state of peace with all foreign now"is.
ami witu no immediate neces-i’y to keep a lai.. '
j fezee on the Atlantic eoast or tbe lake fii>tPi"i-.
' t." is unable to ; unish or even to hold in pm, i
check the numeroiis bauds ot hostile I iMi ins v. I"'
: infest ami ravage our southwestern frontiers, and
I who have marked the long lines of tra' »-l from
i I'eiritory to Territory with rapine, fi- . and
. blood.
'I h" Indian lor.n'ii.'* ind miwsaer-. ■ -..lnch
Mi.ivem.iw become of almost daily •u-emr-. ...
■! uirmt with any eolorot kiiro- ss tie v.'.tr.'. - •d r,
a want of foresight or proper minagement <■ i
he nail of til-. War Department, or to a want
10l efficiency on the p-.-rt of the army Seer-*ai •
D.ivisis known to the country not meie'y a-
- <!•■.-. I ng .-.I- t- 'd ci vi Ilia r-. bus as a suceesiin: :
icatii
t"in officer at posts o otir extreme fi
:.i m-'.-rg -l r xi-:r;-ucc has unaL'ed biro •• :■«•■
c .i.with ti e defenc- css r>a*e i.' t'•
ic uintry r.t.d the want- -.1 thi- service. As*: >-.•
.."rsoanel the army, i' maybe ju'Uy sa ! ■
.i s i Itic-:.- fbi.t Iley have shown t<» trie v- I
: t c example ot <:■• qu - and victories unrep:
■i by .my ciu--ti-s oi immoralities (>-■ ■
: i. nt in Mixieotneir valor was att ’■ •
i ' ■■■■::' fidelity approved. Tbe perils •. f b-.'
hard march, the toil of the camp, the '
I guard, the tropical sun, the pes’ilence, th" 1.-.ri '
l ration and the scant* tare, were their daily ex
’ peiience.
i Our peace establishment is eiimmandeii bv •
! licers w oencotiutered all these hardships. Bliey
a« little heed now, as then, such perilous tare.
I’hey have not been rusting in inaction, nor nr"
: (hey idlers at resorts ot fashion, or the places '■!
indolence and ease. The frontiers are th" ; i
I homes. Thel ng lines o* praries, and the p! ;
and the mountains, stretching from ocean L>
ocean, are t ; : .ii placesof recreation amlplea-ure.
’ I’heir vicinage i- neighborless lor hundreds ol
miles, and tbe wilderness and the Indians du ■ I
them lor years from their families- and irie.rids
' Ci\n ti.c personnel ot such army deteriorate or
decay ? We answer that t ; " di- ease that wa-r-
[ the efficiency of the army is not inherent be*
: "onsequenfial. For years has the inefficiency ni
the army, from tbe want oi numbers, been >! -
| rnomtrated by robberies unpunished,captives nn
, ciinaruaed, -ini «Mn.saaiaa-ima.v..;-uatecL,
•.. [••■ .. re-erm-'. >■; in War has<jise. ; .:-:>g-.y ■
i ..nd not merely to his country and to the branch
: ot the public service over wliich he so ably pre-
■ 'ides, but to the commonest dictates oi humani
-1 ty, by recommending an increase of tbe army.—
j We presume that the same measure oi necessity
I will be again pressed to Congress by the same ol-
ficer ; and we sincerely trust that not many
j weeks will elapse before a measure so impeia-
I tively demar-ded for the projection ol lite and
pi.’pi.ny i." i : :<ise who are at c nee ti.e pioneeir
civilization and freedom will receive the sauc-
1 tio’i -and approval ot both houses ol Congress.
[From the Country Gentleman \
Labor Misapplied
We commend the following article to the can -
lul attention of our readers. We car attest Io
its justice, as well as admiie the propriety of its
suggestions and tbe lieauty o' the language in
which they are clothed. We remember oui
selves to have seer- the exhibition once he'd in
this city a large Carpet, all ol worsted work, and
which had consumed, we don't remember, and.
if we did. won! in’t like to tell, how many long
years in the making, and yet which was, 1.
Worthless to tread upon : 2. Ugly to look at, and
3. Only a wonder [for its lacking every good
quality ot a really valuable carpet. This was a
striking example of the subject in hand—ibr oth
ers. lead thtse paragraphs from t: -• article allu
ded to, —a communication to the Ohio Cultiva
tor :
One part of tire exhibition, w ith which many
were doubtless pleased, was fraught with paint'd
interest to us. We allude to the display of labor
misapplied in the creation of fancy bed quilts
whien must have required mouths of patience,
monotonous toil to complete them ; and all for
what? For a fed yiMt. the real value of which
was not at all enciiaueed by this prodigal outlay
of precious time I They certainly evince a
' pieserving industry, worthy of a b-tter cause,
j and which had it been directed in a nobler chan
nel. might have tesulted in a more endumig
: monutnet t ol the "• mous anu skill ot the i.mei
i laborers. The time thus wasted in cutting cloth
into pieet -, meiely tor the sake ol stitching them
j toget ier agai', il cevo’ed to study with equal
I /j al, '.vo I'd have emiche I the min i with sci.--u
--, iil:c *. -■ ii lor fiituri- use, thus extending 'be
I spheie of tl ought, and giving i-ew inteii.'’. to
I the ally av atiors of lilie. II devote Ito gard
- I, it n ;ht robe of living beauty
I ir-ni'id ;l:e pleas'aut retreats of home, giaddeu eg
>: > • ly the loved o ■*, bin causing ' lie passil’g
: • ? • i , and
I- css h : hand which arranged its blooming
flow an I trained its fragrant vines. I," tin
r ot. ■ who would create "tilings-a beauty ”
wi: b - 'hich to ad irne her ooun., thi >w aside the
us. b> s putrli U’wd', and spend her mornings in
i open air, cultivate .uit, fiovvei -and vegela
bles; let her listen lo the melody ot the whis
pering bn-eieand gladsome birds.
‘ And ueauty Irorn oi miirmuiii g souiM
."shall pass into her face,”
in 1 tin: .ose ol le-alth on her cliees sL.d’ il
the freshness It ! c>M alia cultivates. Il she In ..
leisure foi fancy work, and skill to execute what
her busy brain conceives, let her
"l each the canvas innocent deceit
Or lay the landscape on the snow sheet,
thus multiplying scei.es of beauty on which
tin y will love to linger with pl- asure and proli'..
Drawingand painting are the offsprings ol g-.
mils and i. telleet, woi'hy t!u-e. tentiou o. tl
ycni'g ai -I air, amt though considered mcn-ly
i ruameta! accomplishments, by many,may have
a potent influence tor good. L’ictines lo'iv.-y
ii-’ms to the minds ot infancy and childhood,
even when words are unmeaning sounds, ;,u-l
tiiuy Lave stirred tin heart or Hie B '.ed with
de -peiid powerlul emotions which had a bene
fici il nfliience, an I produced results as lasting as
life. It was but tbe musical infhience of a ;n’c-
ii -■ •• hich 'li w from ' low per ; - . . 1
iug poem commencing
■'Oh that those lips had language I ’
which shall be read ua lou" as the language ip
I which it is written con’imres to be tire vehicle
10l “ thnughts t’.-it brea'he ami words that ! rn. : '
I Such is U ■ iufluence of spiritual and intellect
! mil benuty, ' . liich is calculated to refine and el-
I ovate the s-"il. and is deserving of the attention
! of those who ore to be the educators of a lutu.'
!"oneiation. But. that beauty which finds ex
-1 pressio'i ■ ,in sane" ;> Pe'o work, is of no prac-
! tical utility, an.l seeins unworthy of the atten
' ’ion of an iulsili ,--i,‘ fen a>.
; Liquor*. Laws op Ghorhia —The Wilkes
Republican sai-: There is a law upon ourMatute
I book which, though ot comparatively recent en
actir.' n', has, no doubt, been overlook" ! by nine
out of every ten lawyers in the State, i" d cl
: which th" pec, e'pecially merchants, are whol
ly ignoiant, tor there is r-otif town or village in
the Stale where it is not dadv and openly vio
lated. We allude tothe at of 1838 lo regulate
tlresaleot '• iritnous liquor', to be fbimd in
Cobb's Digest, p.'ge 1039. It is the general im-
• presrinn that our p> r-nl statutes all refer to the
. retail of Kq'ioi i-i ipiar lities less than one quart,
| which is a great er i.ir. The act in question pre
j hibits its sal- i-. <;mmf-ties less than a gallon, ex
[ cept on certain c.'ndi’.ions, a failure to comply
: with which on the part of the vender, subjects
i him lo ‘'all tbe pains ami penalties whieh a per-
I son retailir-g without license is now subl et t ■■
by law.”
Iti'iim.-•• ary to !'opy the entire act. am!
we give or-ly ‘l:os : •- dions that bear irnmedi ite
ly upon th" piint midrr consideration After
ir. ,■" t -•- t i . taken and subserib:.-.!, be
fore 1 ' ■ ki t he Inferior Court, by • p rso .
i:' ; io: ■> Re'ail License, the Act [irnceeds
i as !’''■ ’
! Si- I!!, -' .'m ami after the firs? day < i Jw..;
n-xt :v-l thereaftor, each and every
iv. ■ my or < hall '• ■■ ne a v
' '..■•■ ■-■• . if-.- l-ssthan on. gallon ■>. m'iill-
. -i -i '■ •!-i‘i-g liquor, snail -I are
, hrebyr ; ■l!u t■' ; and subscribe th- above
t and Ibr-man-: -cito.
, S-e IV. i ■■ 1•-• "1-etor refusal of any
•p>-:r i-. 1 ‘eke and subscribe thi
. above ■ z-' itb. each and every per-
I son i ting oi Refusing, sbalbbe at d h"ie
|byo:..‘ . .in . I vt to all the pain' an-1
". s ■ i ; in retailwi' • ><:' Ii
to by law.
J p>om.'/- Chnrbston Courier. Sth in ‘ j
' : Chamber • f Commerce a- d th a Mailg
-
I■ ■ ■- , ' I: y. J- >uv ed for the j u • ■ c
I co.isiib'i■ iv- '! '•''ai; arrai.g-ments alter ts - first;
.lof j: ' ry. K. •■ - ■ iby j tew forcible ar .1 ix-rti-
A. O. And
I’he 10l o" ing R . lu'ions which , r? c. -.Med
- : by Smith Mowiy. Ir., Esq.
; < 'cantier re.-p ctf .’ it
earnes’iy lecom.' - n-l to the Postmaster Generc!
the "onreyanc" r.t the great Northern and Wes
ter.-: toil', afn rfirstof J anuary, by a line of
ste.-.trers bet'A -ii Wilmington and Charleston.
. and. a'so by s*'-an:-*rs bet.veen Charleston anil
t I Savannah.
JJcsoZnc:/, That tin < 'i-.mbeis of Cotnmeice oi
Savaiir.i’.h, Mol'M- anil New Orleans be lorth
. , wi": 1.-; invited to unite with thi.' body
j ii. ’lie :< r"g<ii- > iccnmmenda'ion
! Th.’ v- *■ Ch -rles Edmond«tor. E-q.. the:
Ia e ai.- I ■ the Resold ions in elo
. I! < sidered and effect ivg tiddi The
Resoiii'i-'i unanimously adopt ’.
| Join It- . E-.q . then introilum !! "- ■ low
ing Rest ion. the adoptit - hich . the
I Chamhi»i ■- ■< Mso unanimous :
i. sole - ' e Postmastir General be
I- : "
lanye -f ’!• .-.'.ii between Cbnibston ai-d the
[ ’: ...i ’*• Sou* h 4 ,a. jr,*"
, I trO-mi"'‘-ng 'ii’-rev. ith. < (
On motion it was
RiWr-’il. That *. .e above resolution-, be pub
li-1.-'d, and that they be tei' graiiired tn the Hbn
. oral.- ' P<>:‘ . aster General and tire Chambers o>
. Commerce named.
Exertions were made to telegraph the pro
to th" I’n.'t office Department at Wash
i ingten, but they have as yet been ineffectual, th
, being out ol order.
. ! We regard this set ion oi tbe Chamber as most
judicious, knd as presenting the only feasible plan
I lor securing our mail facilities after the Ist Jan
ntry—that is t<> .-ay—if toe existing difficulties
I bet ween the Department and the Railroad are
not previously arranged. Our experii-nc" in re
> . 'erence to the Wiimington boats, feuds to be
lieve that we should not be in any worse con
dition by a return to tby-m Tne r- mission
' ot tbe mails iiom thisci'y toF-r am..; . ..'-a by
steamers, would not be disadi ar-ta"'ot.< in any
j point of view, it is infinitely preferable to a
Horse mail, which must not be endured. Besides
' financially, w’a should suppose it far niuretcono
’ mica) to the Department, than this odious alter
, native.
; There are many collateral benefits, which w<
need not specify, that would enure to our city
1 from the conveyance by steamers. TAe eitiesail
South of its ate us deeply interested as ourselves
in this matter, and their co-operation has very
properly been invited by the Chamber.
We sincerely trust that the Post Office De
: partment will evince its desire to discharge its
: obligations, not only to us. but to tbe whole
! ■ Southwest, by a ready adoption of the plan indi
cated in the resolutions.
l We are tinwiliiiig to suppose the P-.-tmaster
1 General indiffeient toouraceom noti, •. in ;-. mat
‘ ter so vital to us, as the spi edy < i uvey tnce ol our
mails,and anxiously and <o fi lei.tly await the
1 acquiescence oi that edict r.
Tin: Tm-ksrahu ami 'ims War i' .e Em
f peror ol Rus-ia bus one gwat a i'aufi... over his
1 adv< isaiits In extensiv- t.-legrnpli <'om.nuica
' turns alm.i-t to the sc-.'iie ol w.ir in the Ciimea
> by wliicbl.e lec-'ives inteliig -me from the bat
• tie I:--Id ‘"Vei.-I <1 ;•in a' ■ ..o’e <>| the allies.—
I ire R i <ii~,-.itches ft...n the Ciimca are
‘ sent by <; 'i-rei'to Komsk in forty hours; they are
’ ti.'o’init l " 1 fro > Kouisk l > Moscow by fli.-s'g
nr.l t■ l-'.toi; u.-iiM from Moscow to St. Peters-
From $
•■ " ;
.1 I. .: ie Hi mbui.. Pari i Hid Li d i
I'!:-- ;ccmacy ot early new s tl.rojgh tiii'seource
‘ Las L-.'-.’ii fully tester’, by subsequent advices, and
s Criu iby way of St. Peters
burg is more relied upon tha the reports rcceiv
-1 ed by tin. Gnvernmimts ol France and Great
Britain. Tbe po; uhir estimate of the val
ue ot well regulated telegraphs has risen some
hundred per cent, since the commencement of
the war. The telegraphic lines between Vienna
and the nearest, port on the Black Sea are now
nearly complet ed, and it is semi- offiiaily announc
ed that the news will probably be transmitted
in a few’days from Sevastopol to Paris within
th.- -pace of -IS hours. Tbci ce it can bi I'iflus
ed all over the continent instantly .
j’. Ouii Rah iioiu.—As jslated last w- one
hundred amt til’y thousand doll irs are i-cured
up u out sub < i bo
New Market and Aiken connection via Kdge-
Jield C. 11. _ (We always italicize the “via Edge
field ('. H ” because that to us is the veiyjist of
de matter!) By a 1 er Ist received
from a friend at New Maiket, (which, by the
v, ay, should have cotnn t hand mote ti a
i: housand dol-
lars was subscribed there at their meeti ;
dr more 1 b
i>"l since, u'e Lav lie i unable to discover. It
is believed that enough may be obtained to save
the cha ter If not, an extension of time will
-E jpyS< ' dvrp.
filer.