The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1842, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. VITI.—-No. 256 Whole No. 3107 NEW YORK. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1842. ~~ MISCELLANEOUS. _ COLLEGE “OF “MEDICINE A CX". STABLISHED FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY i unprecedente: 2 te net aent: articular from the unfortunate victims of pretender rh now daily gaining strength unprineipled pretenderious treatment of the College. he ons fol ve already obtained a celebricy un: varale a ang ‘unas medicine, iE ONRIVALLTED. TONIC MIXTURE. ‘A certain cure, for all forma of dy@pepsia, low spirits, loss of . ral debility, fe eh papain disarrangement of the nervious system. It may be used cases of fever and ague, and as a with great success in 3 bor i and ventative to yellow CAO DYNE LINIMENT. For the eure of rheumatic pains, culic, bruises, sprains, spi- dise: headache, pains in the joints, and imme- Gateand permancut relief quafante fin Bottles, 73 ets eel ng PARISIAN ALTERATIVE MIXTURE. Forthe cure of all eases of a delicate disease, or for parns iu the boues, eruptions, sore throat, or auy other distressing symp tomas rat a sal nein, use of mercury, Or by , rt ach, aE RICAN ANTIDILOUS CATHARTIC PILL, For the cure ofall derangements iver, purifying the Joody exciting the whole alimentary to healthy: Vigor ical powers higely superceding the ‘drastic purgatives of” the enders. THE FEMALE RESTORATIVE ILL. For the gat of thie comping pecan’ the female sex, and to restore and preserve ‘the regular action of the female ‘Orwans, with tull directions and cadtions as to use, and sold in Boke ar, 0 cent, and 35 cent cache Sit ASTLEY COOPER'S PILL. _ For the cate of cutaneous restr cine sheua tism, snd to linprove 2 tive organs, SHE FRENCH ANTIPHLOGISTIC MIXTURE, Guarmteed to «are jet, and all mucopurulent discharges from the urethra. in botles at 50 cents and leach, ‘THE PAPILLARY HEALING POWDER, Forthe eure of sore nippl Superficial «xcoriations of jao' be had of the following ns may street. By order, 'W: S.RICHARDSON, Acent BRISTOL'S SARSAPARILLA. fs ANUFACTURED and sold Li the prietor, C. C. BRISTOL, Buffalo, and for sale by his Agent, WIL- LIAM BURGER, Wholesale Druggist, Nos. 29 anv 52 Cort- landt st. and 168, Greenwich st, y the principal Di uggists throughout the Union, ¥ ‘his preparation has now been before the public about se- ven years, during which ti has hy and rapidly advancing, until it has been attained—nor is it stationary at even, this the evidence of each succeeding da} ve Vo" tted by its use, or ha \ i also in possession of Bi ow Various, and how extreme have been the instances in which, by its operation the sick and the almost despairing have been restored to health md appines ‘OL’S SARSAPARILLA is a rare combination of vegetable remedies. of, establishe ; value, and from, its peculiar properties is almost infallible in all complaints that arise irom impurities of the fro the morbid action ct the absorbent and glandular from consut + ional idiosyncracies, hereditary pr and tr geveral all chronic and long standing infirmities an irregujarities of the human frame, ‘To enumerate all the dis- eases in whichithas been foundto be a sovereign remedy, would be to make this notice much too lengthy, and we cai only here suggest to the, re value and importance of this preparation, and refer hip to advertisements in the public papers for more detailed intelligence ‘respecting its efficacy, in hearly all cases of complaint except those of ost ordinary orendeimic and epidemic character. ‘The propriet only to have attention generally directed to this article, c dent that its rare virtues only need be known to be appre- ted; that it will stand the test of any trisl, and that increased usefuluess, and added popularity, must be the direct result of its more extended acquaintance." mong the numerous letters daily received by the proprietor of Bristol's Sarsaparlla, the fellow elected, merely to show how this article is regatded: and the increasing demind for this invaluable Medicine by the dealers 1n this city, ast q Se comes from the well known house of A; B: & kD. . Deuggists, of this city, who have aince adversised their ownaiticle to the whole world, shows conclusively that the article is all it purports to be. (COPY) cw Yorx, April, 1812 . Ma. C.C. Bristow, Buffalo, N. ¥.:— nx We have been selling during the year past considerab’e quan- tiles of your Eigpract et) fla, ahd thtok from the ac- count we hear of is virtues la, from those who have used. it, that the sale in this city inay be much increased by paying it more Alention in advertising. Our arrangements are such with the different papers, that We ean have advertisements ineried on much better terms than most ot pa, and more. icuoualy. Tt you would Tike to make an a me with us for selling i more extengively we think could be made of much advan e to, us both. We have now four different stores, three of them in the best location inthe eity for retailing, and oue for Wholesaleing, and our facilities are such as will enable ms to dis- jose of more of it, perhaps, than any other house. We shall ich plegred to henr trom you om Uns aubjeet, or ify is ue kerk in the course gf a month orto, toaze'youat our stove mn street. ‘ours, very res ‘al biden ye kD. SANDS. OPINIONS FROM MEDICAL GENTLEMEN. Burravo, Aug. 12, 1837. We are ney paration of Sarsapariila, ma nufaetured by wing made Jess in our pitctice, believe it to contain the ac. i Sarsaparill ‘we ester ‘Ow GG. From Doctors Wells and Cheney, resident Physicians at Can- igua— ., Cananpaigua, Dec. 27, 1838, We have frequently prescribed Me. C C Brisiol’s prephration of Sarsaparilla, in our praccice, and have always found it to an- swer an excellent purvose in cases where rilla was ap pieable. Our knowledge of the article has not been limited, and we can freely say that is the best preparation of Sarsaparill wre epee? RICHARD WELLS, M D, EW CHEENY, ‘The following extract of a letter from Dr. J. A: Hyde, one of the oldest and mostrespectable itioners in the western sec- uon, is giver Youncstown, June 11, 1838, EC: Bristol—Dear Sir: Tam nearly out of Sarsapanily again, and, if you please, you may send me two donen bottles, Dy; stage of ears, direeted co me at this place. Thave frequently reseribed your Compound Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilia for a few years past, with much advantage, in chroute diseases, eapecially in Serofius and obstinate cutaueous affections, sttended with serof bit “Alan, in secondary imoat any cause. Fluid Extract the best J. A. HYDE. syphilis Te ral; 7 thank preparation of Sarsaaarlla I ever used. ‘With mach respect, yours, truly, From Docts, Hoyt & May - Pausyna, July 2, 1941. Mr. ©. C, Bristol—Sir: We have used your Extract of Sar sqparilla ia our practice, and for diseases arising from an im- pure state of the blood, and as a general renovator of the system Wwe esteem it as the best article uow in use. B.D. HovT, M.D. M. MAY, M. D. From Dr. A. Miller* Tam acquainted with the preparation of factured b, mm ple C. Bristol, of Baifalo, aud ractice, believe it to contain the active principle of stparitla ine highty concentrated form and as'a preparation, T esteem it as the 4 1 have ever met with. dee akent ‘A. MILLER, M. D. rin Dr. S.C. Noyes: ‘a Coutins, Brie Con July. 5, 191, Thave been acquainted “ith Bristol's Sarsaparilla f ber of years and have very frequently presented Hee, and have invariably. fo \ h der the reputation Of the article established the genuinecan be obtained, Lhave no hesitation insayig that atrial of its Virtues will sustain my opinion. ‘8. C. NOYES, M. D. From Dr. A. P. Curtis: ica, Genesee Co., Arti Jaly 3, 1841. _Thave frequently prescribed Bristol's Sarsapa‘illain my tation in recommending it as a active principle of Sarsaparilis, and as ven met wil fone nA P. CURTIS, M.D, . Oswego, May 6, 1841, We certify that we attended Julia Ann Van Dozer daring her sickness, and we have no hesitation in saying that her reco very may be attributed to the use of Buistots Sargava- ila. i.e PAURBER, M. D. be seen by ca ling on le a ‘A statement of. ibove case MASE BURGERS st Courant mL , anien, July 2, 1841. We, the und ed, ‘ians, okyetameriane, iis, ide a Bien tn en the above statement af his © ‘t ve have not the least hesitation iterate tae ase ef ‘ols Sarsaparilla. Indeed, we are assuced that this me Gicine was the means of entirel And ‘evadicating the diseases Hf ROSS, M.D. TUS CROSS, M. D. Danie, Suny 2, 1 We, the ondersigned. are panieularly mcauelnted sith Nix. E. Cross, and are fully a with the fete in the avove statement, which we velieve to be reel ete, and we ve assure that He was was throw of Bristol’s Sarsaparilla thst his was effecte STEPHEN KiNG PML" wien “enue, JONATHAN DURKEE, Justice of the Peace, HIRAM H.CHAPIN, ALANSON FISHER, Justice of the Peace, H.-P. HUTCHINSON. J. H. FLAGLER. the ageney Ke} Axton, January 57, 1912, Ihave been lately the physician to Mr.” Maynard, and was called to see him daring his {Iiness, some time in the month of ‘August of September last, aud I must say Twas much sar- priged and astonished (o sce Mrs. Maynard officiating as nur hand attending to itis wants while he was sic! Her ase Was ove taat L was conversant with but nev ihed for; it was Pecidentia, and for the most part of rs she had been obliged to be conveyed abc Jin a cradle constructed ‘or the need the use ol 4 Sarsapa ed the best medical treatment, I was frequently called t juher case, but the disease had assumed 1 Was, that medicine Would have no ense 0 fa form that my op sifeet in proouotug ae ire. P [am pevtectiy comme that her recovery is eutively at ‘buteble to the aseot Bristol's say Lo triduesble (0 the wee" TON MM, HARRINGTON, M.D. Auvex, Jantary 17, 1912. Thave been one of the ettending physreians of Mrs. Maynard for eight years past. sc was, Protapsus Uteri of an Aggravated character, a1: resist ‘agents laid down in i to remedial agents re yarions ivetruments to no effect. 1 hat her eure inay be attributed to the GROVE C. GAGS, M. D. Avpes. January 17, 1912. We have been acquaiited with the cireumstances of Mrs, Maynard’s ckaces Tor ergot years past, have always under use of Bristol's Sarsapar stood hier case as being Leyond the reach of medicine, and have been sururised withit. the past yenr to see her about and we are assured thst her recovery ist f Bristol's Ssrsipanil :. butable entirely t fe are further acquainted with the fact, that for five yer sof the time of her sicaness, she was obliged to be covered from one place to another in the arms of her hasband, fact, whea she was moved at all. JOSEPH UMAN, Jadge Erie Co. ©. Pleas. F HORACE $1 ANLEY, Justice of the Peace. H. LITCHFL« UD, Postmaster. DEXTER EWELL, Supervisor. 8. H. BUTLER. L. P. JACOBS. _. JOHN ESTABROOKS. A history of sh= above cases may be seen by calling as above. From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, No ott) w Extmaonpinany Cass.—The article below is from the pen of one of our most intelligent medical men, whose state- ments are entitled Co the fullest confidence, ‘The case he de- tails is really ar markable one, and might well have been sup- nosed beyond the po medicine. is Satement of the Physician who visited the Patient inperson,- and who was st the time one of the Editors of the Commer cial Advertiser. } j frlt is rare indeed that fallen’ humanity is made to experience m the haud of Providence so much severe and protracted suf- fering, and such calumitons and shocking mutilation, as has fallen to the lot of James Wyes Isd 15 years of age, now living in the town of Clarence in this county. James is the son of a farmer, the offspring of healthy putable parents, who have a numerous family of robu Ten, Without any assignable cause, he was suddenly depziv of the sense of heari years since, which was soon fol t attack of the dry gangre ate, the bones of the root of ble portion of the uppe upper lip, and the whe nose, both bones and ca the as well as integuments,. It would’ be diflicult to what w unsightly deformity could be impressed upon the ‘human face divine.” 'This frightful disease ceased its ray a- ges on the face after several montts, to renew them again in other parts of the system with greater and moze destructive Some two years azo, a“ black spot,"—as the intel ther of this most unfortunate child told the writer of this—was observed under the watl of each big toc. ‘This omin ance was the precursor of a second gradually extended over each fuot and le ‘A separation then took plac The fi consuming he shoulder, e the dead branch of a living tee. e Ifat the elbow of the left arm, and on if cst ‘exfoliation of the bones, the right side, near the centre of the “Were also alfected with the same a rm telt to the ground disease then showed it who, notwithstanding he is deaf and tly, the greatest marvel to titution #0 very feeble ng to pieces from mere fragment a rable ¢ i ‘and teed= with an ‘was, how it was il lifeless, that the system was the death of its parts, could, when re of humasiity, hold wstence. Strange asit sitting at the dinner table ing himself with meat, us an otatoes, bread, and the lik evident relish of the hearty meal stumps of linbs, which lately presented a hideous mass of eating ulcers, are now heal- over kindly, and nothing but the to tell the I jury done to the left shoulder, and the parts that surrouud the ight eye, the lower jaw, and the fragments of enrs still grow: ing on the head, the apyedrauee of which we shall not attempt to, * to this terrible spreading less malady: of the intense protracted. pains ever excited by irritable fangeans tlesh coun cted with dead animal matter—the quiet sleep, inerersed strength, and stable conva- lesence so manifest in the mes—were all, and regular p . RSAPARILLA. Those whe have wi ti picions, and most unexpected effects of this medi inthis very extriordivary ease, are uvanimous in the opinion ben early administtred when the di mat! and feeble, and the constitution sound and could not have failed to prevent one of the greatest 's that can befala human beng. Centiricate or Gex. Mansririp. MR.C, C. BRISTOL—i have been acquainted with Pe ‘Wyckoff for more than twenty years, and have known his son James from his infancy to this dav, aud I do hereby certify than the facts set forth ve, from the Commercial Adverti- ser, are correct. ORANGE MANSFIKLD, P. M., Nov. 26th, 1811. North Clarence, Erie Co. Buoomrirup, Oakland Co., Mn., July 23, 184 Messrs. John Owen & Co. Detroit: Geut,—Some time i i tacked with what was ealied by some . the King’s Evil. I immediately o who said it must be cut out; [then r phy who ordered blistering. During my sick- employed eight different physicians, and by one I advised to have my arm amputated, which’ | declined. year’37, mortification set in, when I applied to a root doctor, who appeared to help it ‘some. In that year I sold » span of Horses ad two cows, aud spent the whole of it, say $150, which served tokeep it back. Ihave used almost every ‘thing I 1 the onl could hear of, without any great benefit. Ta Jw cure was attempted by a person who, like all others led. The expense of all this has been at least $500. From about four inches below the shoulder, to about the mi of the fore arm, there have b-en at least twen’y holes, m: of them as large as. ilar, and half an inch deep. February, 19/2, I accidentally wrapper from a bottle of Bristol’s Sarsaparill p my miad to try the medicine. On the 15th h, T commenced “using it, and used a bottle a week for two or three months, when found myself to all appearance completely cured, At any rae, since that ve not felt any pain from it. No sores have peared, and it seems perfectly sound, and I can labor with it aswell aswith the other arm. I am so well satisfied of its su- periority over every thing else that Ihave tned, that most cameatly recommend ang-person to begin using itfmmediately who may be similafly afflicted. Yours, aly W,LLIAM PEARSALL. Persons who have any doubts of the efficacy of this medicine, are invited to call en any of the following City References be: fore purchasing the article -— John Giles, 301 Pearl stree Stanton street 3 i ° Lloyd Bryant, No. 1 A’ . Win H. Btincmets, 03 Cedar street tor 13 Orange A. Hodge, 39 Ridge at eet jam Wil. on, 66 Lew M. Vandewater, 314 Madison street Lemuel Leland, 86 Hudson street . G. Reed, 143 Fulton street, Brooklyn Hay Wand 68 Bayard street fenderson, street Riechill sie Grand street . B. Knapp, $1 Avenne B—house 501 Fourth street john Culver, 191 Stanton street. not wish any one to parchase thi atisty themselves that all that is said of it is true ; they will take the trouble to call on Mr. Burger, at Milhau’s 163 Broadway : mon} that the article hat it ©. C. BR be, .C. 4 Caution.—As the fame of this wonderful medicine exteuis, humerous preparations are springing up to reap a part of its re- Dutation. ‘The afflicted: theretgre should. be. carufal, if they wi the true article, to ask for Bristol’s, and see that the fede signature of C.C Bristow ts across the cork of the le. Forsale by reputable Druggists and Agents throughout the coun ry ‘William Burger, Wholesale Agent, 50 Courtlandt street, and 8 Greenwich street, I'at the following Hsu's Pharinaeyy 1 Rushton and Asp Broadway, 95 reet, and 10 Astor Hons es me, M. D., 68 Bowery, ; Robert Legrett M. D.. 17 Avenae 'B. Quackenbush, 709 Greenwich street, end A. Hill, 203 reenwich st. sll imr® SELF COCKING PISTOLS. BUNT & SYMS, Importers and Mannfacturers, No. 43 Chatham street, Have on hand a large assortment of Barrel $I Revolving Self Cocking Pocket Pistols. tols have the advantage over a!l others of the kind by che caps, the nipples being placed in a thee being, no coek, in the way to prevent taking as covrect sight ay with the ordimary pistol or gun, The above pistols can be furnished lywer than any others hi {wholesale or retail. We have as greata varie- ty of other kills of Pistols as cau be fowid, with Rifles, U. 8. espe ieee ing Pieces, single Gans for dacki King, togeth Gage, Locks, Barvelos her Be. Ni'B—Cotutey deate re requested to call and examine oar assortment before purchasing elsewhere. 88 2m*r EPICURES! EPICURES! EPICURES! HE, Subscriber, formerly known as one of the firm of Blew Ten Eyek, of No, 8 Broad street, having opened a ‘No. 564 Broadway a few doors below Niblo's Garden, 2. Poultry, Fish, &e Se., toxether with his where he suill continnes to serve up all the Delic Season, viz—Ga celebrated Mill Pond. Shrewsbury and all chibice Oysters fresh ickled, which obtained the premium at the last Anuual Fair Joon unequalled in the city, where gen- families visiting Niblo’s, ean, wi reatest have served up to their comfort and satisfaction,such Felyeshments as thes, may call for on feasonable terms, N. B—Clubs and Private Parties wishing rooms, can oe ac- commodated as above, by JOSEPH TEN EYCK, 87 Im*r Ap ANLORS HATE O1L, OR COMPOUND ESSENTIAL OIL GF ALMONDS —For dstr ying dandriff and preventing the hair from com- ing out or turning, prepated by Antonio Pastor, Hair Cutter, 165 Greenwich street, New sort. This inimitable oil, has been the product ot twency-Jour years of experience, and (0 sixteen years in New Yors, where I have been practi Hair Cutting busivess, and the pablic may re Pastor's Compound Oil is the wholesomest and Hair—makes turnin nourts last vad on it, that A. ¢ Oil for the w thick and long, prevents its falling off or even if hi begun toturn grey,, is such a mil restore 110 its nates] fiom becoming shaded, and it hair ‘Also prevents h i has already shaded, which is a great disfigurement to young la- ‘and if used for a short time, 1t will restore it to its natura ae ad and hair clean,promote color, clear the searf, and keep the is nt made to wholexale eyebrows and whiskered. All purchasers, Price 30 cents per highly perfumed. s93w*r 165 Greenwich st, TERRACIN LUNCH.—Gourmonde? Qui Vive sands of our good « spine weeks gaat fei, weyere flostog “fhe fartamed."Erapin Lich fever wer, over, and. agua tna well, for be it known thitshe Joha Adams, of wae " Tjovers of good fare, have beet for sppointinen’. from. the ? phe etal they “feed aickerbock- Lunch. mory, “hangs his hat” up at the Terrapin ; also the pro~ Weirton ofthe finest little fellows ju Ch 4 0 ps ye Turtle Soup and steak Nae the mautle of Saniye hias fallen fk upon Johny te perfection, 44 good eating and drinking may be in ‘cuaranterd at the Terrapin, A single look inte the ol ire Box,” will appepse the hueger of him with the short purse, and a taste of th at hal€ the old prices will Uekte the ‘Of th verlest anchorite.. Pine Greew Turtle served up this day, aud every day during sO impr THE WORLD —Dit TS. GRAY, 224 Division, street York, from the he nly maker of the Articial Human Eye 1 States, woapocety 'y informs those persons that has Ve lost one of their eyes, that he can the season, . yas to open, i tmove i i vet gain ithe tn ii 0 pintinc ars eokesus pnee, "Ded. Gray challenges the. wads o models Pgual ty his of different diseases of the Hitmen! Bees mete: by himself, which can be seen athi [JOSE FOR THE CROTON A ofigats, Water Boats, Fire Rnaines kc JOHN BOWIE, 23 Jacob street, has now on hand every description of gather Hose ofthe bist quality at lowest pri ATE factures thy her for his Hove there Iw*r Blue Lick Springs, | (Correspondence of the Herald.) a Buive Lick Sprines, Nicholas Co., Kentucky, Aug. 25, 1842. The Qualities of the Blue Lick Waters—The Scenery Around— River and Turnpike—The Hotel there— The Company—Mr. Clay—Dancing—Riding— Courting—Chit-Chat—The Ladies—Politics. Dear Benner 1am a subscriber to your invaluable paper, and as a daily reader of it, I have been both informed and amused by your letter writers from the Springs and other watering-placesin the East. I have thought, as you are no exclusive, you would have no objec- tion to hear something from the great West. Iwrite from one of the most delightful places with which a beneficent God has at intervals blessed this earth. The Blue Lick Springs have hitherto been litde known, owing to their never having been ina proper condition to entertain visiters.— The waters are far superior to those of your Sarato- ga,and I am told “ physicians and travellers, su- perior toany inthe United States, and equal, to say the least, to those of Bath, in England. The warm bath is most delicious, and more potent in its puri- fying effects upon the skin, than any thing I have ever tried—infinitely more eflective than that of the salt ocean itself. _ ‘ We are in the midst of the ‘* Hills of Kentuck bounding the view on every side with their graceful undulations. The foliage of the forest trees, mo- destly veiling their bosoms from the open day, like the robe thrown o’er timid beauty’s charms, serve only to heighten and adorn. The Licking River flows within a hundred yards of the house, sweep- ing in a graceful curve around us, and is visible from three sides, or rather its course, marked by the hills that rise upon its borders. The country around is fertile, hilly, and of course romantic.— The main road, as fine a turnpike as I ever travelled on, from Maysville to Lexington, passes in front of the house within a hundred and fifty yards. ‘This is a customary stopping place for stages, two of which pass here daily, one trom the West by tke way of Lexington, the other from Maysville. This is the regnlar mail route, and the stages are of the best de- scription, large and comfortable, with fine fast hor- ses. The “ Blue Lick House” itself is well conducted by its gentlemanly and obliging proprietors, the Messrs. Ifoliday, who purchased the estate within the lact year, and since March mst have enlarged and improved it with remarkable celerity, and con- yerted it from a country tavern of the better sort, into an establishment accommodating with ease from 150 to200 visiters. ‘This, however, is only the beginning of itsimprovement. In the course of the ensuing winter and spring, it will be enlarged and repared to accommodate from four to five hundred. Though the weather has been exceedingly unfavo- rable, (cold and rainy) during nearly the whole sea- son, the house has been cons‘antly well filled, and frequently much crowded. The table is abundant to overflowing with the best that this fine country can supply—venison shot in the vicinity, the best of beef, lamb, veal, the finest mutton in the world—the best pastry—vegetables of all kinds, delicious and fresh from the field, such as the seething stalls of a large city can never supply ; in fine, every thing that can provoke or gratify the appet So much for the place—a place which will take the same stand in the West tha ratoga occupies in the East, and will probably offer a fair contest for popularity throughout the Union. Now let us take a mgt at the company, and let me tell you, Bennett, { have seen your belies of Sa- ratoga, Rockaway, Long Branch, Cape May, &e. &c., and I will yet put Kentucky against the world for pretty girls. Oh, it would do your heart as well as eyes good, (married though you be) to look upon these bewitching creatures, graced with all the na- tural beauty of your eastern belle, but free from her prim formality and affected airs—simple-hearted, natural and affable—modest withoat affectation, beautitul without vanity, dignified without reserve, aristocratic without pride—they form a constella tion of wit, beauty and respectability, that many eastern people would be much surprised to meet with, in what they igaorantly deem a wilderness of demi-savages, or at least of a race much inferior to themselves. There have been here during the present season a large number of the Marshall family—the Johnson’s and Col. Dick’s family—the Wickliffe’s—and last, not least, a number of Clay’s family, with the gal-" lant Lord of Ashland himself, looking as well and hearty as if he had never gone through a summer and winter campaign of civil Generalship, such as no other man could have succeeded in, or if succes- ful, could have survived at King Hall his age. Here has also been the hale and hearty old man of the revolutionary times—one of the pioneers of the west, and early settlers of Kentucky, within a few years of Boone’s first settlement. Colonel Lee, the only surviving member of the old Virginia Conven- tion, crowned with many years, and with the es- teem and affection of all who know him; a cour- teous, sociai and elegant gentleman of the old school—he is, though stricken in;years, as strong and active as a man well can be, whose head has borne the ‘frosts of eighty winters, and the suns of asmany summers. He has seen changes in the as- pect of the world, such as rarely, if ever, has before fallen to the lot of one man to witness, It has frequently been my custom to sit upon a comfortable lounge at one end of the drawing rooms, from which position I can see most every- thing that is going on in the two rooms. Here I sit and make my observations, and when the band strikes up its music as signal for the ball, (which occurs every night) I stroll into and about the ball room, preferring in general to look upon the ga scene of flowing r bes, and flying feet, and spark|- ing eyes, to joining in the dance myself. for an hour or so atter tea, the drawing rooms are generally solitary, the ladies being either out riding, in their rooms, or cosily talking with their particular beaux upon the balcony above stairs. ‘he gentlemen for the most part are smoking their segars upon the portico, or stoop as you would say in New York. A few evenings since, after havin; finished my usual luxury of a good “Regalia,” found myself at my place of observation. “*Well,” Mr. Viator, says a quiet observer like myself, tak- ing a seat by me, “‘the ladies are rather late this evening, are they not, in making their appearance ? I have just arrived, and am anxious to see these beauties you have been telling me about.” “Oh! they'll be here presently. I sippone they mean to 4 particularly exquisite to-night. Isaw a num ber of flowers brought in this afternoon—they are arranging bouquets and selecting the prettiest How- ers to Bloor upon the ‘valley of temptation,’ as though everything were needed to attract the eye thither. ‘I should not, indeed, think anythin; were required, if the description of the region round- about, which you have given me of some of them, is correct.” ‘You'll see for qouselt directly—for look, here they come.” ‘Who is this that leads the way—this graceful creature in a rich orange co- lored dress? how its long folds float around and after her; what an air and carriage she has—and that long jetty curl waving and dancing wantonly about ber neck and shoulders, whose soft whiteress is made more dazzling by the contrast? Aye, and more tempting by its amorous contact. Who would not share the tate of Drake’s ‘ Culprit Fay,’ to be for one short hour ensconced within the folds of that happy curl!’ “Why, I would risk my very soul for happiness like that ; nay, even for one kind smile of beauty such as her’s T will you present me to her ?” i u not too hasty; know, en avant, she is married.” “Married—the d——! you are jesting ; *tis impossi- ble.” “Tis no joke, [ assure you, but sad reality ; see, yonder comes her husband, that ee jovial looking fellow.” “Well, (with a deep sigh) since she is married, am glad she In a good looking and clever fellow, as he appears to be—but you have not told me who she 18, nor where she’s from.” ‘I am told she is originally from this State, a worthy daughter of Old Kentuck, but has been Long in Louisiana—that is,atieast since she was married.” ‘ Why, that cannot be long; she cannot have been married more than a year er two at most.” ‘Very well, that may be true enough, ind yet she be-Long in Louisiana and still Long in Keniucky.” ‘Oh! Lunderstand. Well, since she is Long, may her whole life be Long, und yet so happy that she may think it very short.” “‘But, look here, who are all these, decked out in satins and ribbons and flowers? ‘Mon Diew! how these Kentucky girls dress—ior brillhancy and costliness, too, they beat even the N. Yorkers—with fewer co- lors they would excel them in taste too!” “*Maidsin search of hasbands, or mothers for them,” whispers in my ear a cynical old bachelor, who doubtless has been twenty times refused. |‘ Fresh fish from Heli- con; who'll buy, who'll buy!” And if rumor lies not, some of these ** fresh fish’ require a higher bid than every man can inake, Witness the profound deyo- tion of that sober-visaged young gent to that bright- eyed, dark-browed, graceful lady yonder :—He bids, I’m tolc, all he and himself to boot, and yet he “can’t come it”—c’en est fait—it is all up with him; and I hear he will leave in despair.” “Look you there, is not that a scene for a fancy piece, on and about that divan, in the middle of the “ Certainly—but be must know her— | Price Two Cents room? What graceful postures! what pleasant proximity ? how convenient—to do, to say, and Took a thousand little tender things, without the possibility of being seen or overheard by too inquisitive neighbors?” ‘Oh! it would be a pretty brochure, a charming casket of sweet, soft delicacies, that would contain all Cid anes Its, sayings and doings to whieh that divan has been witness!” ‘i hear the band striking up, and see. the ladies are on the move for the ball-room—we'll fellow, shall we, and see if they move in the dance with as much grace as those two reclined on the divan.” ‘*Who’s that tall lady again, about to waliz with little Miss ——ty C——? she moves with ease and elegance.” ‘That is Miss T. of Kentucky, a sprightly young lady.” “Ah, yonder goes my beauty in orange, supported in the giddy waltz by Mr J C., the youngest son of the Lord of Ashland—and that yonder is another son, is he not, waiting to dance with Miss M. the daughter of a Kentucky democratic State Sen- ator?” ‘Yes; and he is an active fellow enough, too, butshe would soon dance him to death.” “Aye, aye, (here interposes a countryman near me,) she’s a fast gal, and he must be a likely fad that keeps up toher.” ‘It takes the Gineral to do that,” mum bles a nigner. peeping in the window, grinning and showing his ivory from ear to ear. “'The General! what general?” ‘* Lord! don’t you know who the General is yet? We'll have rare sport with him to-nght—for there he goes, that gent in green, (all to feet, face in shirt collar.) See! for the life of him he cannot keep his heels quiet while the mu- sic is playing. Ha! ha! well done General—a per- tect pirouette? There now, he has his favorite partner. Go it, go it, General— whew! clear the road—there they go, sheer o’er the accustomed bounds—now they recover—at it again—did you ever see any thing like that before 7” ‘* Never! by the Lord, that goes ahead of all the dancing that ever I witnessed. These, I presume, are what you might call ‘native graces,’ in contradistinction to what are so much ridiculed as ‘foreign airs? "—- “But see here, mon ami’s, who the deuce are these sweet looking creatures, so modest, so lady like and perfectly genteel? Ah! well may you ask; they are jewels of high price—dia- monds of the’ first water. Did you ever see more neatness and good taste in dress, move- ment and whole manner, even ‘in a, Philadelphia belle? They are from Lexington—Miss C., daugh- ter of General C., and her intimate friend, W-——. And this fine looking woman, large, fair haired, and dressed in pure white ; she is, certainly, a lady of refined taste in matters of dress, and if the expression of her countenance, and her whole de- meanor does not greatly belie her true character, she is as amiable in disposition as she is graceful in manner.” “That is Miss W——fle, daughter of ‘Old Bobbie,’ and, consequently, a near relation of our present indefatigable Post Master General; and withal wealthy—I am told independent of her father.” ‘‘Here’s a contrasi, indeed ; see thisbeau- tifal little black-eyed French looking lass, so totally different in style and manner from Miss W—, and yet so cuptivating!” “Oh! that is Miss B—, of French origin, and will jabber French to you as fast as you choose ; did you ever see a mere luxurious profusion of raven tresses on one head, and all to be itsown? She is very young, and as happy as a young bird in May. She is full of fun and mischief, and yet innocent of art, and free from affectation.— She will leave the mark of the brand upon more than one poor victim when she leaves here.” “‘ Who is that fine looking, elderly gentleman, just_ approach- ed—now talking to her?” ‘‘That is a Mr. J—, a brother of Richard M., the great Tecumseth killer ” “Ah! indeed ; now. you mention it, | perceive a likeness; though this isa more elegant man than Col. Dick.” jome toward the parlor windows yonder, there is always some fun going on there abont this time of the evening. ‘There is usually a party there composed of the two Mrs. S., of Lonis- ville, and some of their friends. Ah! yes, and I see there now, Miss S., the daughter of one of them, darting words and glances areund at a bevy of gen- tlemen bowing and smiling about her.” “* What! is that the famous Miss S., daughter of the well- known (gold) 8., of Louisville?” ‘The same ; an‘ very pleasant persons they are too, all three of them —agreeable, intelligent and genteel. Miss S., is a host in herself. She has much wit, aad says a great many smart things ; has naturally good sense, and has had every advantage of education and society, that time has enabled her to enjoy, She is, young yet, and it will be some years before she will have gone the accustomed rounds of society and pleasure. She well understands the ppd tee use of thatim- portant feminine weapon, the eye, as an aid to the tongue ; and with it she makes every word tell, and that with a little keeness sometimes.” “And the other Mrs. S., of a different name, though the same initial, and that modest, amiable looking lady with black ringlets, who appears to be under her care. “Mrs. 3. i is a most agreeable, affable lady, intelli- gent, social and fond ofamusement ; and the young lady, whom you justly call amiable and ladylike, is her niece, Miss F She is one of the most plea- sant and genteel ladies here. This is, indeed, de- cidedly the party here, as a party, A Ne. 1, as the phrase is; and_a convenient phrase it is, too, when one does not wish to make invidious distinctions or odious comparisons.” ‘But look you, stranger, there comes a beauty, a charmer, indeed ; she is called the belle of Kentucky—par excellence.”— “Ah! she is beautiful, indeed ; you mean the one in mourning, leaning on young Mr. W—ff’s arm, who may she be 7” “It is Miss J ,, who, Tam told, is. as sprightly and as amiable as she is beautiful. Her mourning dress is, as I learn, for her grand-father, who died recently.” ‘* Well— well'—I will put. the Blue Licks against any Springs or Watering Place in the Union for beauty, There are, in fact, more pretty and agreeable looking ladies here, in proportion to the whole number, than I ever saw at one place of the kind before.” That is true, indeed, even of those heie now; but there have been others here within the last three or four wecks, who would make no small addition tothe present tableau. Such, for in- stance, as the smart, animated, and pretty young fair-haired miece of the late great Chief Justice of the United States from this State ; her amiable and lady-like cousin, who was here in company with her, as also two pretty, and genteel Misses S., from Mississippi ; modest, unassuming, and wealthy to boot ; and also, but I might go on enumerating until you would be weary of listening. though I am sure you would never tire of looking at them, and en- joying their society, if they were still here. But come, let us adjourn to our rooms, the ball is about breaking up, and if we remain here, some of these Kentucky boys will vi et armis, take us down be- low, whence we will not be likely to ascend, till the morn have well advanced. “‘ Facilis, descendus averne,” especially with these social good fellows of old Kentuck. « Sed reservare gradum, superas que evadere ad auras, Hoc opus, hic labor est”— : prrticularly at three or feur o'clock in the morning, when the Tights are few and far between to guide our dubious footsteps to our beds. Bennett, the Blue Lick Springs will be the great- est watering place in the United States, next sum- mer. The southerners, who have, heretofore, given tone and character to Saratoga, will come here, and Saratoga will have none but the cold and unsocial northerner, the prim and calculating yankee, and the moneyed ass of Wallstreet; and if you would maintain your reputation for good taste and for being good fellow, you must come here and breathe the free air of the independent and open hearted west. You will receive a hearty welcome, and especiasly if you continue a Tyler man—as a lusus nature,— « Avis in terra, negroque simillis cygnas.” Although I meet with many both moderate whigs ani democrats, who approve Tyler’s acts, { have never yet met with one, who could be denomi- nated a Tyler man. Men are not going to separate themselves from the two great parties of the count to make up a third party—there can be no suc thing. Tam glad to see the star of South Carolina inthe ascendant. The election ot John C. Calhoun to the Presidency, would be the greatest triumph of democratic principles this country has ever wit- nessed, not even excepting the election ot Jefferson over the elder Adams. The is stronger in the west thanis eee especially in the empire state of the west, Ohio. ' Say a word in his favor occasion~ ally; atall events do not suffer his misrepresenta- tion and villification in one ortwo of your New York papers to go unrebuked. Allow me to congratulate you, upon your recent elevation in this world and your assurance of heaven in the next, by your promotion to a high rank in the Legions of the Prophet of Nauvoo, and your enrol- ment amongst his saints. N . ith the most profound respect, Your friend and ob’t servant, Viator, To James Gonnon Bensert, 1 , Brigad General, Naayoo Legion, and Aid-de-Camp to His Imperial Highness Joseph Smith, &e, ke. -—At one of the Lon- Aw Acovrare Devinrtt , don police courts the magistrate asked an officer whether a prisoner under his charge was affering from mental debility. The answer was— Why, yes, sir; he his a shocking bad coat and waisteoat; his shirt is all in rags, and he hasn’t got any shoes to his feet.” New Orleans, [Correspondence of the Herald.) New Oxneans, Sept, 7, 1842 Hot Weather—Yellow Fever—The Catholic Excite- ment—Specie—Cotton—Bankrupts—Real Esstate— Duels, Sc. §e. Since my last we have had three days of ing hot weather, and a great many new cas fever, though I do not hear that it has become more malignant. The whole number of deaths during the last week was 95, 38 of which were of yellow fever. I fear, as the season advances, it will become more fatal, for it seldom gets ripe before the latter part of September. Yesterday was a day of great exci‘ement among the Cacholics, the election of four wardens in the church of St, Louis having taken place to rej lace four others who go out annually. Near 1500 votes were polled, 900 more than were ever given before, and the ticket nominated by those opposed to the bishop succeeded by about 500 majority. The war- dens have addressed letters to the bishop and newly appointed Curé, informing them they withhold the supplies, and vote them no salary, ‘The Curé, how- ever, is now performing the services at the church. Specie continues to flow in upon us—$130,000 have arrived since the 3d_inst., $110,000 from New York and the remainder fron: St. Louis, Louisville, Mobile and Mexico—about one half of it_has come to the banks and the restto merchants. There was some little inquiry for cotton for yesterday, but the transactions amounted only to 400 to 500 bales ; no change in prices. ; ‘ The qualiy of the cotton received up to this time has not been very good. We daily have reports from the country of short crops, army worm, rust, &c., but as this has been the ery for 15 years past, while the quantity has been increasing, we are not much alarmed at any apprehended deficienc _Ata sale ef a bankrupt’s estate two or three days since, 200 shares of Commercial bank stock were sold at $30 per share for $100 paid, and 10 shares of the Fireman’s Insurance Cempany’s stock for $10 per+hare. Some of our bankrupts who have re- cently got their free papers trom the United States Court are now with their families rusticating at the fashionable watering places over the Lake at an ex- pense of $200 to 300 per month. They can afford it now, as their debts are cancelled. One of our mil- lionaires went into the bankrupt courta short time since showing $1,500,000 to pay $900,000. His assets are chiefly in real estate, most of which is mortgaged. He built and owns-the City and Na- tional Botekas the Arcade, &c. &c. His treditors, Tam told, have induced him to come out of Court and manage his business himself and say they will abide the issue. Real estate sells at a very great discount from the prices of ’36 and 37 Improved proporty in good situations sells for one third to a half of the old prices. Unimproved property sells at a third to an eighth, and I have heard of the sales a square of ground, in one of the almost innumerable villages that were laid out in this neighborhood during the days of wild speculation, at $30, to the person who. sold it in the winter of 86 and 737 at $3400. A very great decline has also taken place in black real estate. At the sale of a bankrupt’s property, the other day, his three men servants brought but $875 for all three; two of them were bright mulatto boys, capital house servants, one ot which our collector bought for his own house. From these prices you may suppose that bankrupt’s estates will not pay much. Since commencing this letter I have heard that several duels are likely to grow out of the excitement attending the election for church wardens. One has already taken place between one of the newly elected wardens, who is also our post master, and one of the congregation. They fought with small swords, and both parties were wounded. ‘The par- ties I mentioned in my last, as having been bound over to keep the peace, proceeded across the lake yesterday to Mississippi where they were to fight this morning with rifles. Yours, &c. = Louisiana. cTion.—We have farther returns from Governor Fairfield will be re-elected by nine or ten thousand majority. 1842. 1841. Fairfield. Robinson. Fairfild Kent Cumberland Co."20 towns. 447726905205. 3565 York Co. 3 do ..3168 1761 «4012 38 do 7613 445192176970 Two hundred and forty-nine scattering votes are reported in Cumberland, and 226 in York County. By the above table it will be seen that the num- ber of votes cast is smaller than at the previous elec. tion, and that Gov. Fairfield’s majority is nearly one third larger than upon that occasion. © Representatives elected, so faras is ascertained, are 2 Whigs and 16 opposition members. No choice is fon towns. In Portland one member only is elected. Massacuvserrs.—The Whig State convention metin Boston on Wednesday John Davis, of Wor- cester, was nominated fcr Governor, and George Hull, of Landisfield, for Lieutenant Governor.— Henry Clay, of Kentucky, was nominated for Pre- sident of the United States, and John Davis, of Massachusetts, for Vice President. Inturnors.—According to the Chicago Democrat, the majority in this State for the democratic cand date for Governor, will not vary much from eight thousand. Two thirds of both branches of the gislature also will be democratic. Vice Chancellor's Court. Present—Vice Chancellor M’Cown. Sert. 15 —H. §& N. Worrall vs. J. G. Wilson.— The complainants are machinests—the defendant joint proprietor of the Brother Jonathan newspaper, and formerly of the Tattler. {n May, 1841, the complainants recovered a judgment for $600, against Mr. Wilson, for repairs and alteration of machinery, &ce, and obtained an injunction upon his interest in the papers, but no sale has ever taken place. Mo- tien is made by Mr_E.S. Derry, counsel for com- plainants, requiring Mr. Wilson to be imprisoned for contempt, in violating the injunction. The charge is that he permitted the Tattler to pass into other hands, and has used the earnings of the Bro- ther Jonathan forthe maintenance of himself and family, although its success does not depend upon Hislubor, but upon the established repntation it had obtained previous to passing into complainant’s hands. The motion was opposed by Mr. J. Anthon and Mr. P. Wilson. They state that Mr. Wilson,and bis partner, Mr. Day, found that the Tattler was a source of loss, and concluded to stop it, which they did, and it wastaken up by Mr. Dillon—as to the Brother Jonathan, it was the means by which Mr. W. obtained a livelihood for himself and family, and he had a right to avail himself of its earnings.— The Vice Chancellor decided that an injunction dees not deprive the proprietor of a paper from the right of subsequent earnings—it is the means to which he looks for support, and if a different, were entertained it might stop the mechanic in his vocation, and paralyze the efforts of men in their various callings. Motion denied, with costs. General Session: Before His Honor Recorder Tallmadee, Judge Lynch, and Aldermen Bonnell and Balis. James R. Wurtina, Esq., District Attorney. Serr. 15.—Trial of a, Fence-—Thomas Randall, the black man who received the money stolen from Henry W. Cook, on the 13th of a last, by Sta. ira Golden, who has been tried and conyicted, w: tried asa receiver. It was proved by officer Clark that $811 was found in his possession when arrested, which was admitted to be part of the money stolen from Cook. ‘The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the Court sentenced him to the State prison for ur years. i i Trial of Otis Allen —The second trial of this counterfeiter for passing counterfeit money was then called, and his counsel challenged a large num- ber of the jurors ¢ sled from the panel who had ex- pressed their opinion of the guilt of prisoner. The panel having become exhausted the jury was made up from talesman. Henry Luscomb stated, that on the evening of the 21st of April last, the prisoner, in company with Oliver H. Maxwell came into his re- feetory in Park Row, and Maxwell called for two | cups of coffee, which himse!f and Allen drank, and that Maxwell then’ gave him a one dollar note purporting to be of the Citizens’ ticket, Mass., which Luscomb received and gave seven shillings in change. He afterwards ascertained that the note had been altered from the Citizens Bank of Augusta, Maine, which is a broken instita- tion. As Allen and Maxwell were leaving the re- fectory some person standing near the bar sard “that man Allen,is one of the most noterious countertelere in the country,and how do you know bnt they ha iven you a bad note?” if said I did not, and 0 looking at the note discovered that it had been altered. Some filty or a hundred persons have told me that Alien was an extensive dealer in counterfeit money, Bank of Nan- | Arerus C. Harp gave his testimony, which was the same as reported yesterday. He stated that he sold Allen ) in one dollar bills of the broken Citizens'tBank of Augusta,Maine, for which he gave him $16 in good money. Two packages of notes of the Citizens Bank of Augusta, Maine, were here shown witness, that had been found in the bed of Adams at the time Allen and Mexwell was arrested. Witness stated that they were the same he sold to Allen and had’ been altered, He also said that on examing one of tae packages he found one of the notes that was not filled up with the Cashier’s name, and he wrote it iuhimself Wituess said he had been a street broker previous to his arrest as a Witness in this case, and that he had been confined in prison five months, not being able to give bail for his appear+ ance H Vv OLIVER Maxwett was called Allen tor five years. He showed bank netes, and said that he had them altered so that they could be to have $ revery $100 that | r off a large number of these notes, and while in the Cornucopia kept by Luscomb and Sanborn, All told me to give him 25 cents, and when | o the bill in payment for the twe eu doubtéd, he would step up and self. We also passed one of the notes hotel, near the Park theatre. About four years since, L received some counterfeit mouey trom Av gustus Tiflany, of, Buflulo, and 1 made the bare with Allen to receive Talso obtained some m ney froma man named Johnson. If do wot know how the notes are altered—Allen never told me | gave Allen a $50 counterfeit note that l had in my possession, because he said he thought he could pass it off I was born in Ballston, Saratoga county. Beysaaiy D. Apams sworn—This witness corro- Barttad his testimony given on the trial on Tues- jay. i M C. Smith testified that he arrested Allen and Maxwell at the Knickerbocker, and that Adams was also arrested in Canal street while in the act of paring anote of the same description as those passed y Allen, ‘The counsel for Allen, a newly fledged limb of the law, made his opening speech, and took ocea- sion to descant in most piteous terms relative to the course pursued by the public press in endeavoring to prevent hisscoundrel of a client from escaping the justice due his iong continued course of crime. This sapient gentleman forgot to remark that Allen has time and again escaped the meshes of the law; and had not the public. press, particularly the He- rald, pursued the course it has, no doubt Alien would have again escaped, by means of straw bail or some other sort of hocus pocus. We advise this limb of the law to take some of the feathers out of the tail of his imagination and rely in his next plea more upon sound common sense and a knowledge of hu- man nature, if he ever expects to become an effi- cient advocate at the bar of even the Court of Ses- ‘sions. . The Disrricr Arronney briefly summed up the case on the part of the prosecution, and fully ex- posed the fallacies and mistaken views advanced by the prisoner’scounsel. i The Reconper ably reviewed the testimony and law in the case, and the jury after an absence of ten minutes found the prisoner guilty. The Disrricr Arrorney said he would not try the other indictment against Allen, and he was re- manded to the Tombs, his counsel on the previous trial, Mr. Mason, having notified the court that he intended to carry up the case to the Supreme Court ona bill of exceptions. Pleaded Guilty —J. M. Smith, Jr. Esq., withdrew the plea of not guilty previously entered by George B. Wooldridge, Henry McVey, alias Renshaw, and George Colburn, en three’ several indictments charging them with publishing an obscene paper called “The Whip,” and pleaded guilty to the same, and asked the Court to si nd sentence until the first day of next term, in o1 to enable them to put in affidavits in mitigation of punishment, which was granted. Forfeited Recognizances —Patrick Brady and Henry Wheeler, who stand indicted for an aseanlt and battery with intent to kill John Kerwan and Thomas O’Brien, failing to appear, their recogni- zances were forfeite ‘The Courtthen adjourned till Friday morning at U1 o’clock. Marine Court. Beforé Judge Hammond. Serr. 15.—William Siliman ys. John Ross.—Like many other wealthy men, Counsellor Silliman em- ploys an agent, whose business it is to attend to the various operations relative to his estate. He is own- er, among the rest, of lots Nos. 96 and 98 Clinton st, on which are sheds containing stables, woodhouses, &e. Defendant had leased the adjoining house an lot, and agreed with Mr.S. to put up an eight-inch brick wall, 4 inches of which were to be taken from each lot, and Mr. Silliman to have the use of it as a party wall. Tt was put up in December, but took it into its head one day to topple down much faster than it had been put up, falling upon the sheds, and breaking through a space of 12 or 15 feet square; the peak having projected about that distance above the sheds. Action is now brought for damages The agent stated that the sheds were 42 feet long, and a new roof had to be put on thronghont, at an expense of $83, also that other injury had accrued. The mason who put up the wall said, in ¢ that he had been employed by Mr. Phelon, another ma- son, who was to have paid him, but he has neve seen the color of a cent of hismo indfound m one of those nice concerns who »y poor men then leave them to work for nothing and find them. selves. He told him that the wall would be too weak to extend more than eight feet beyond the garret floor, but he carried it 16, (intending to add to the height of the house) and it fell. The detendant contended that he had repaired the damage done to the root at the time ; and how it could have been injured 42 feet from the wall, as the agent had sta- ted, when the latter was not more than 10 feet above the roof, was more than he could see. The jury gave a verdict in favor of j/aintiff for $63. For plaintiff, Mr. Mitchell. For defendant, Mr. J. N. Smith. Qurer.—A man was married in Athens, New York, onthe &th ult, On the 12th he published a card in the papers, forbidding persons to harbor or trust his wite, as she would not live with him. a _ ~ meray HOUSE OF REFRESHMENT. No, 1 ANN STREET. HE Proprietor of this establishment continues, ax hereto= fore , to ply his customers with the delicactes of the see- rved up inthe best manner. ‘The quality of the viam and his very moderate charges, are evident from the flatt yrronage which, ue public daily to award Iv His efforts shall be, as they re been, te that reputatio h it has for pa iv crests of thts honse, and spare no pai | Wellwcarned reputation, sit ime ital Asthe establishment, tron to the mainte: OAN OF $29,000 TO PAY ARREARAGES TO L Ce i a fd Oth the Pable Works. aes ‘cae sia he act entitled fi he Btate d Ma ch 20 fecled_proposais will be. rec We day of September fostant_ att o'clock ia. the aftern day, fora loan of Two Hundred and fifty -T for which rable certificates of stock will bei the nam of THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE O1 YORK, bearing interest at the rate uf cnt Per anni, abl rly, and the pri he plea: Ive of the Commissioners ofthe Caual Fund afver the Int duty, 1809. 10 be at Ics to be understood, that the Commussionen ii i ifthe offers are not suchas in thelr ous to the interests of the State, ¥e proposal be for the whole or any part of said loan not Jess than $10,000; all proposals to be sealed up and end may ed Loan to pay Atrearages to Contractors and others ou the Public Works,” and enclosed in an euvelope, directed to the Comptrotter at Albany. emoney isto be deposited in the f New York or Albany, as shall be directed by the Comimassioners. The stock will be issued at. the but to bear interest janhatran ©: mm the da va © of the agin the Ist and 2 Sena ose residing out otthe State, will receive the ock held by them, quart, tly, at the Bank of mpany inthe city of New York ; all others at the New York State Bank in the eity of Albany. Dated Canal Deparment, Albany, September 12, am 8. YOUNG, Se GEO, P BARKER, Auw NATHANIEL 1ONES. Sur sii togar THOMAS FARRINGTON, NEWS; NEW. L © Bell's fter Ist October, deposite on. the 1 qui"—" Satirist,” &e : rai or: yet, And for sale at the Full files are soceived by every Ste News Office, No. 4 Aun street, Ne Persons residing 1 ai he, | this a desirable place to etn weir orders ior any eek on the: iment. eoueyele sgn uF the Liverpool Steamers, ai « weoial messenger 10 Bos ac re Cited Ladies’ Book, $3 per year—2 shil- vie 8 ly Review, (now in press,) $5 00 p xs SOCeitR® Agents supplied at ‘reasonadle the Tage oing Wotlkny for all pe | eR. TU ate tmeod*e N Wes P's “O FORTE DONE, 10 Broadway, bet ow” treta, keeps orn) fe agro. ngak ot Piano Fortes to. lire eigh 2 ff wr Fo , 7 sf 3, 0f Mealy. Alsv.,Foresan Mug of the lacoat Onagas Siz. A. y for ow tng von ab mh <r O10 TROT ul nee by ins, Cio ee ‘Aithibas te Msbel faseraments 12 Sit coins ode ~ ‘