The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1842, Page 1

| oth Keane, weiter A esto « 9 1. bodoeg emer A 14 ase a atl sah wou + on oe yon pot or fortucpame, ay in New | of the Sees Seat es | -anqme yraj oT wand ae Fodine in Opecity of the Cornea. By Dr. Lohsse. peenerrrer ey er) weemh 19 TORK LANCET. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. CONTENTS OF NO: TX. Liéruaes | Professor Mott’s Pep em No. IX, ‘The tate Dr. Bush... Harelip. «+++» 0 ‘Staphylo-raphe..ii..+.- PETIEWS, Dr. Ramabothem’s Prseen of Parinriin ‘Gravid Uterus’... .. Trovels. in, Europe,and the. Kost, By y, Valeatine’ Mott, M..D., Professor of Surgery, kc. Hospltalein Vienne... 3ivisd. ‘Dr. Mott's Opinion of Tobaece.. 2. Dr. Mott as a Theologian. .... 50000» Ae The American Medical Library snd. Inteldigencer. By Robley Dunglison, M. D., Profussor of the In- , stitutes of Medieine a Sel raon Mei al ‘ Salivution frome Colehionm., By Wilson Jaweli(M.D b Operation of Prostatetomy, according.to the mc; thed of Celaus. By Dr, Warren, of Boston Case of Leucorrhaa, with remarks by liams, M. D., FR. 8. Useof Morphia in St Bell, M. D;, Cartisl Malignant-looking Uloérs of the Face, roputed can, cereus, cured by Anti-eyphilitic Remedies. By . Me Payen..s. ss. wie sedade a ebleeee Treatment.of Chores, By. Dr. Hennis Green. On Locel Baths. By M. Mayar, of Laussnag On Croup end itsCure. Dy Dr. Grahl,of Hamburg "| Advertisement intended for Teter tiee ond Books; $e.,for notice and review, must be forwarded to the office ‘Thriiey of ptr the Lanent Office, No. 21'Ana JAMES GORDON cep ees ote’ for the Lancet, er num. im. A: Fry. Mesers. H. Di Hoyt & Co. Leneet is $3 per annum in advence—or 6} cents aces number. Liscet Orrica 21 Ann srnert: Sroam 1s Carads.—The anwek poy Tseualy virial ou Meuday | e480 cold towards ave olock in been a aca , and the fallof snow was ret to hear of several {sie EW: YOR \Correspendence ane OF oe AvsuRy, 73a 18, 1842. ™ Boz Mania—‘the Herald’s Description: ofit— Grand Soiree ni Auburn, ” Geuitping festivities, soirees, and the like, are ‘peculiarities of this age. Boz, Buzz, Bosianaipell thé rage with you casters folks just about these @ay#. ‘Boston led off in this literaty’ excitemen ‘and It is left for Néw York, the gréat from 236 “f the “Empire State,” to put thé cap on the olimax ‘of this unbounded excitement and enthusiasm: ‘Wall; youhave the inexbaustsble resources in year city, to carry out te perfection,any newlight, ‘[/new doctrines, or novel devices; and above all, you not only posseses the ‘Of Congeniality of feclitigs, and refined hospitality, infmifable and wisurpassed. The secount of the Boz excitement at Boston, Hartford, und ‘all along shore,” until his arfivat” at the wharves of your City, hie reception, welcome, and the full and, graphic abecunt, from’ beginwing’ td ‘ead, of the whole affhir, up to the close of the brillieat and aplended entertuinnienite(WOAWl, 0 fully deline- sted in the Gélomus of the Herald, excites admira- tion froth'all. It ic caught up andread, and re-read, by all Who citi borrow, beg, steal, or pay forthe Herald in our village. ! “We'have hnd'nd Boz hereto pay,our respects fi ree ip nara way, aad prety mere cunt ore » hook, which ‘came efl” on jay. Aubuea never before saw, (and (and Leety w st doubt if ahe.ever willsee again “wery” soon.) _soingling of sexes, ages, ot or “bloods,” were alithere, | coat ‘b:ob fi of and a half, to six from fourand s ty mes the small per re kpew they were out ‘Phe Arsombly met at the eadaed ri srupabornevt there were one. eed an itty Jas and equal that pa i No. q lalor mastly in. wniform,; and in connection, with these were added our. spmpantsy the “Aubura Guards,” commanded by Captain Jcase Segome, (by the by, the best. eee oye men we have among ee eumed 0 ne | Saige ch assemblage of moving xr. The mmenced at 8 o’clock, Great Cag arash ene Palio’ et ihe order: The msieety awit ss pono A mas and physically i rer meng todo jue e ie payed tlestotte pt featares, fine in sense, bat ina sa Ke to tell agirl that ah dances a ie ‘wou't in all cases eater speclty.. | Sohare Soe have it, in a condens- ive manner, peculiarly mm; ova, ee mis gs, lovel vine lee exes four fetes, 9 eee 6. Jpliched, tack although cesena and exec fiat case ease, and ‘A to exhibit a beautifal set of t cca more telligent aT ing somewhat to and linea, frteanl chara charming ee re tag in lovely gay decidedly the most in tewn, and de ly mos' graceful and accomplished dancer in the room—this cannot be. . The sweet Miss B—, &e, 2£nd's host of others, that t pace will r me to mention or Ce a ertee at, butsuffice it to say, I ‘4 Scctent ore than of the eae the i table sprea B. L, all comb: ing bs to be giv fetes bend oe tiers any hi wiliatorm you. One thieg fa connection wit ‘with the ti The cold and bre jing. Saow about four inches Wap Weetaace till retmtine dull, Bank- rupts thick—pockets ee ditto, filling up. Yours, Cayvea. icseuagnades top, the Herald.] Synacvér, Feb. 21, 1842, ‘The weather— Artiste— Lions— Religion— Temperance . —the Timés— Business—Bankrupts, §'c- Fatenv Benetr :— Sinee mv communication of the 7th, the weather has been as capricious as belore, and the travelling worse. We had a storm last week, and there was a.cufficient quantity of snow fell to make tolerable sleighing, had sot the wind, (which blew'a gale for two days, and ‘* boxed the compase” every 24 Nee Ceere ese ecseeetian etelaen places. The reeds are horrid, and consequently the market is dull, and very little business of any kind doing, The merchants have not done busi- ness enough within the last three months to pay their rent. Bor the last two weeks, I have had nothing else to do, between the three stated hours of each day, when the gong of the Syracuse House announces “chat the animals are to be fed,” but to visit the lions of the place—for Syracuse has ber lions—and ‘Rust, the host of the “Syraca Of a.Gneday last week, I left my room, its com‘ would do honor to the best artists in New York. Those of Judge Lawrence and his lady, aed Mise Rhoades, the beautifal daughter of the Senstor from this district, are among the best specimens Soph Ate beads His likenesses are true to nature, his lights and prep and as warm and trane- tferewe in Now York, a here, Lhave had aaity of examining, ony of onde oFrbangi v0, be ip oom connoisseurs ice, But! the true spirit |’ FPOARTLS TRLORIN t ah airy A mee es is lame Soyeent [trys ot necesrig demande : heed Soe emote lao 3 weeks relic Aims be finished Me eog y-two imed Of ‘the’ eentinues to prevail if it goes on for three montis last four or five. a drui ity will sere at 8 The von affect wo om men tbe by. the speculations ant ae mp pave be ‘here have been no ve: failures here at ose tore minus sand dollars nly. pees ofthe e merebante here are. a are ene by tor putting up a large number moat of then will be the vill on lots now oecupied by | frame bai 3, geet at an early day in the tlemeat of he are»! ni individuals. petitioning for the bag Remet 6 the bankrupt lew. inthis town. Some of them were. atrennous ia th fforte oO get the im eps the prescat fof ‘opgress, +4 circulating memo: for that parpose. Sectecuist y ina jewel d. Nous verrons. Tom Rercuie. yas Worrespondence of the Hereld.) Ad Burrato, Feb. 19, 1842. The’ Boz Ball—The Weather—Businees—Hotels— Theatres— Pa; ties, § c. Drak Besnerr :— Somebody stole my '\* Herald” this- morning; so that I have but just been able'to tead your admira- ble description of the ‘‘Diekens Ball”—so great ‘bas been the rush, that your agent was, in a very || hort space of ti jompletely “* Hernldiess,” ‘You must have had a great time —and we sow only. hope he will take Buffalo in his way, that we may give him a small specimen of our hospitality, ...; ‘The weather continues’ pleacant—slight changes of winter and spring. Many of our merchants con-; tinue to crag out ap existence, but Iam inclined to think that we must have some grand smashes before long. Indeed, I am.told by knowing ones, that some failures are looked for among those re- pated hitherto very wealthy; in fact the business ) obpae? wat ud; jon. The evils co: ie e‘injudieious and too abendant issue of pa sptead ever our coun by its commercial ‘this quar- desponcency ‘amusements arising per by the sumerous banks, Tbe ‘old as well pe ig tharry—give wed- ak ots the Tash eS eble gates loge waff the ‘nectar of the gods, und Cate and ‘me! ly.” ‘Such ie ‘of the humaw miad, that it frequently evils whic’ ress in associa- tions where cheerfulness prevails. 0 ever beew fruitful in events and oc- e mania of thet ctestieiey neighbors ny, with'er without their consent, and agh the government, through ite depart. — Sieg ‘at least, thé it office’ forbid the of auy 6! ictions by these bra gh ies junction in some cases has been T prided then sbeinatbcioe of sight, as were, as some in our, lake cities, through rent of jealousy, choese te say in relation to business miatters, let me inform you that there are now in for the winter, 63 ‘penny © schooner iteamboats, all owned b. e of ‘one barthen on the stocks. phigh walt be ready for e asroon as navigation will permit. sides these, Mr. Doolittle, an enterprising dein ae thay are entiled to, public centi- . The whele ‘amount of tonnage regisiered Saratoga Springs. [Correspondence of the Merald.] Sanarooa Sratnes, Feb. 24, 1842. State of Saratoga—Reéligion—Temperance—Great Faney Fair and Ball, §c. James Gonvox Benner, Esq. Sir :—*" T take the liberty of ealling your attention to thie by no means unimportant town ; and we think it worthy of an occasional notice from that bulletin offame, the Herald. The village is rapidly’ im- proving in beauty and increasing in prosperity and size, mew numbering nearly 3000 inbabitants. brotherly Jove growing up among us ; Prosperity has warmed the kindlier feelidgs into life, and Jam. happy to say, with but few excep- tions, there is a general spirit of unity, peace and concord reigning among us, that promises fair to insure.the lasting prosperity of the place. But even Eden had its serpent, and weare some. times disturbed. by. the evil doings. of designing men, “‘ Mediode, fonte kporum aurgit amari: aliquid quod ipsis in floribus.” ‘There are some in whose breasts the stormy pagsioos.of envy, hatred, and revenge never reat, and such men wall oceasion- ally attempt to. destgoy the peace that prevails among us. Religion is used as their ostensible: motive; but their acte deny it, for none can be supposed te be ruled by the mild. tenets of the Cheistian faith, who.woald debase their souls by slandering their more sueceselul rivals, as practie- led here By some contemptible membére of a parti- bere prince with its usual success. ‘The theatre is to be Ja pone eer are re- pairing ad vessels be being newly ieee fart ont presenting Krona brick mane fay ved The last of sl serln of tovcmbile came ofa th | American on inesdaye ening course every body was there—young and yo married ried ladies There were Mise goth Mi “4 a, nce of hotels, is Acurishing and redecorated, beautifully and dressed beautifully, They wore nerey: a kind of garment called e ‘tu: joking arrangement—in fact there was oo in consideration of the tightne: would have appeared equally well in on hand paved cing on pleasant: Col B opened seta dant u re eee 5 neing pretty girls, &c. in Wobington street, e Rail Col pense ced voens ey the Sete given by oor om the sdme evening. It mi sais was in attendance. gratified and pleased year ago tempt wasmade ¥ Say ri the “ Herala” ie files of the ere pn aa Reading Nom bat was You eee ye er vote, persow giving ing ae bis reason the it Satine cae orth the Herald. A similar 8, when Fears Foe be "be beld rou will to know the. cath ld” is to be found on The members are erally - satisfied tt it, wastiag money to: might wr | psoas ibe for what call acres.of nonsense. I can bear of at ome opporiag vote, and be.will bardly dare to be present. You go it herewith a rush. Fare a Oswego is not so unimportaat a place bat it may deserve some notice in your usefal paper, as well ag many others which baye, through your corres~ pondenee, figured in your sbeet. I¢ ie celebrated in history as the seene of impor- tantevents. It was here from whence General Amberst, in the year of 56, with his army of fen thousand well disciplined troops, embarked for Canada, and wailing with the Britioh forees ap: prosching from the northeast, su¢eceded in the conquest of that country from the French. It was Héfe, too, that in the war of the revolution, it forded the English and their Indian allies an advay- tageous position, from whence to make inroads tpon our border inhabitants, inflicting cruelties , seldom witnessed in more barbarous, and even in t our own time, and bat afew years since the din of armas, in resisting our old enemy the English, has been heard by many a patriot seldier and citizen ef Oswego. A place so renowned in history must possess advantages. I, isa poiat upon our noble lake, Ontario, which in the eye of our gov- elit i under) good company, cular sect towards. ehurch whose progress had alarmed them ; they strove to erash the eharch with slander, and by the force of a temporary ex- Cement, but in vain; it rose the stronger, the brighter, the more prosperous, from out of the clouds of black-hearted calumny that bung around ity and it was = pleasant farce-to see the qualms and distortiona with which the author swallowed the nauseous dose of his own vile concoction. The temperance excitement has been at this place mainly used as an engine of petsecution and proscription, and the meeessary result of complete failure is rapidly approaching. The temperance excitement was first got up here by infidels, or free-thinkers, as they are. more Heals ny ‘alle hoping byte its nba to teach men not te depend on religion for support in the obs-rvance of a moral law} for they argue, ‘“‘ If man can be moral, virtu- id. i next deny his existence is conceal: design tho; hey entrapped the. pai fee iy alae sri tl the first results, most pare! = t, was the attack made by some Christians, om the character se immeasu: pes ir hoe human virtue, bat how in » he alone can judge. Presbyterian Fair came off on Tues- day—the array beauty and fashion was un- edented, and the liberality of unbounded; indeed, some cakes,that they pa the pleasure of fr eutira was afine arra’ "ping a things om the tables, and the articles of ar) jeedle work, were worthy of he fair hands from which they speek the post fen Levinas ig et sppendages me ir, was ni ran wo wi an Dr. Nie ¢ald to have received h iinneod free iettere, complimenting him on his various st- tainments in rier and literatare; Master Agustus was. excecdin ly active, and appeared to yh per dy cht To OEE ES ic was excracisti ral an lhe pe RAE w and wit! com, in which only its , condescended to make the al pleas by nk a, i soins, ee aud be-wigged as by. was, pase to enjoy Verge! exceedi The ye very jen made s iy ne eer om was neat wren Mies F., whose oval Taaharesy and le tournure, toae way Mie If with Faodistieal delight; py eet aoc devotion of her admirer. The faj face, The Arh time, much wade Tact eds rere. The delicate fea- Pet ar form of the fair Hp mopearr) ille, were conapitnons ev ot beat There was el0o « fair widow, ive others; bat amid the Pe eitesteat te degre eould only re- who made the stronger impressi eveey or dress, eccentrici- p08 ¥ H thet ‘the fair, to Ah who tier vemeting ft - a ipte be vecheved he up in’ pe) M4 the liberal com- »eanrvt Bervenic.-A fearfal epidemic is now , veepi ite vic. Prenntord, Pa, (Correspondence of the Herald.) - Feavuronp, Pa, Feb. 20, 18:2. The Reception of the Herald—General Character of the Village — Its Inetitutions— The J.adies— The Lec- tures before the Lycoum—The New Hall—Dhitary Culebration of the Trgenty- second. Jauxs Gonvow Bexnert, Esq :— Deaz Sa, As some time has elapsed sinee your correspen- dent from Frankford ceased toedify the readers of the Herald,-and to give the geed people of this place further information of themselves—as your Paper is open to all adherents of truth, I wil} en- @eavor in a few lines, if not to gratify; at beast to call their attention for a ti Fees pies differs not many knowing the bu: bors better tha their own. We lies to show off the Brace and beauty, yee titutions for instruction are not to be sux by any ein aed t joole, 1) edueation by t. Taylor, a few evenings since in the Presbyterian a was at- tende a large audience; the lect yew, rove the greater attraction the ofd and young, wd and ‘shies, "The uew hall, now almost finished, will possess many advantages over the one they” Bow occupy, more convenient and with front, vl so that coming in without: disturbing th y turning of Reads, when wer a person énters, which is so commonly deac: <s Lacon ete One’ would ug uppose, some m: was exercised within the house; whether or not the bod: tracted ve peor nce po attract the is partienlarhy at- pea that Bod one side tiful M dangle te be seen the ever attentive and bean- # H. and her younger sister, whos gets 4 beeen be ly her ruddy cheeks, by her s s Miss D— ood stature, with bea: fal black eyes that spat : cote her the two Mi yet mot more so er siste! jer sits the two Mise ‘one with jet black heir and dark brown eyes, mat Jove and. fear, seeing hepe srpbation at a you, Rentlema: with nes hiker tay ME near by, an is to is ee of wit; her curling >t and bs B iness aed- contentment. On her left site Mise B. with fair hair, 2 complexion of mingled snow and yermillio: all smiles. There are namerous others who! will not now attempt to particalarize, but should this meet wi asagreeablea ption as that of your former Editor, these fair ones will ba ‘ication of bearing from me again. Of other events I will not sow enamerat epeak hareafte. Te military on the 22d, w! he County Pp. the Marion Greys,’ of Holmesbose intend as aN we Yours, &e. Fis, Jan. Boston, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Boston, Feb, 22, 1842. Washington's Birth Day—- Temperance-~ Businera— Theatres—Lectures— Balle, $e. Fruesp Bennett :— This being the birth day of the much lamented George Washington, the friends of temperance who rally under that name, the “* Washingtonians,” have assembled together at Old Faneuil in large numbers, there to listen to the speeches and re- marke of the wiser ones, who may have reformed, and are now wishing todo good to others, that they im return may reap the benefit thereef. There set the old and grey headed men, who have seen many @ poorand unfortunate soul, that in their younger days had taken the past, which was hard and dif- cult forthem to avoid, but now through the exer- tion of this society ean be reformed—while us:em- bled around set the younger clase, listening t to their council. Is not ure telook 1 owing 10 a eemb of our merchants inthe FY £9 ho Mae nat te these sales, in hopes pn Bay be put down am fearful they are ruining Whessel¥er, as it is destined to drive all trade to your eit; ‘for t will buy goods where they can be ODiainod the cheapest, and you will find the a! t rg of York flooded by our merchants, A large which was advertised to take place ix a few has been put off to a future time, in hopes ere this, something tag turn up by which all our dea- Tere will e hold with thatspirit they wayne ot re ae pears to be pt ile ever: Og a] oO Me city, new bua A canton ereeted in tet part of the city, and every thing rosper- ous, the inhabitants cannot sapport a The Tremont bas been obliged to close ite doors, and the actors set AA ve alivelihoodelse where; wad peck emoant in trying ets’ of tWemsei ves. The actors hare pre ther, madea ator ag ae les ee “g use of the build- a eee |, altho oS as has been received for ads wiehing to take it longer en toens waek | to bea must by not bytes ye the pen 4 be Roan. in this ipess ite, and those that were fortunate enough to obtain tickets, be well paid by attending this course of interesting leo- tares. He has won golden opinions amongst us by his lecteres Vented yeu, and will meet with the game ree Since Dickens the minds of ready to rece open arms. T' to meet with fe the second ev show. ‘The New England Grant one of the creck cor ball iF anee ro ont Stair All of out Br Masel raraing the ir. Al our first as spree = the of ee Oy nf cave afew tos eat Se pleep for Wray prep Peper of amy ‘size or quality mode to order ot che