The New York Herald Newspaper, December 5, 1844, Page 2

emma NEW YORK HERALD. Sew Kork, thuisdny, Veccanver 6, 1oke, tious ease of England, we are free from | Great Meeting of the New York Historteal fromacommon s'ock All nations had their Amusements, = the bloated vices of her aristocracy, und from the | Soclety~Enteresting Essay on American | lnciefisy and be onsidered ian Unnecentry seruiny Gossin, the Grimaldi of America, is carrying squalid misery of her masses. We, too, will have | P¥@Vinclalisms—Their Origin, éc. He contended, however, that the provinciulisms of « peo- preryiing befor im, Bee nal ike MONEY MARKET. Wednesday, Dec 4—6 P.M. ‘There was quite an improvement to-day in the stock Tercicid . e . r ‘ it morket. The soles were very large, but a better feeling ee === | the polish by and by. Meanwhile weareealarging | The largest and most enthusiastic meeting of | ple were a legitimate subject of history. tn the Untied | witgnd beauty of thetown, Hei more popular with | Oo . Sreamsuir CaLeponia.—No appearance of this | our borders. We are successfully engaged in sub- | ‘his distinguished and highly honorable association ear Lp nenpwtir por ate coma tur nt | “the boys” then the President of the United States — | prevails ia the sington went up 4; Norwich n afternoon performance on Saturday next. & Worcester 1]; Long Island 1; Canton }; East Boston 3; | a ate Hubbell gives an exhibition of his Reading }; Farmers’ Loan 4; Pennsylvania 6% 4; Indiana 2; Kentucky }; Ohio 6's, j; IMinois clesed firm at yes- | terday’s prices, ‘The message of the President meets with general ap- probation, and has restored the <onfidence of the public in the permanency of the policy now carried out by the administration, The position teken by the President in relation to the most important subjects that have occupi- ed the public mind forsome time past, is calm, but firm and decided, showing @ disposition to bring all the exist, ing difficulties between this and other governmentsto a peaceable settlement. A large part of the messege is de- voted to Mexican and Texian affairs, and the question of annexation ably discussed, The finances of the general government are in a very favorable condition, and are | disposed of by the President very briefly. It is estimated that the surplus on the Ist of January, will not vary much from seven millions of dollars, The disposal of this sur- \ plus is considered by the Executive to be of the most vi- | tal importance, and calls for some legislative aciion at once, It is suggested that a sinking {und be created, for the extinguishment of the national debt, and that the go- vernment have power granted to enable it to purchase its own ttock inthe market. Any possible plan to prevent { the accumulation of a surplus revenue ia desirable, and we hope will reccive the attention of Congress. The go- vernmeut banks are directed not to extend their opera- | jugating a great continent to the influence of civili- | that ever was held, took place on Tuesday night, | uny thing else. They were doled out, in the Eastern y i [ i ii «. | States, ia @ drawling, unimpassioned manner—whilst in hallenges & zation, religion, and the arts. We are making | ‘9 the hall of the Society’s library in the Uni- | ihS'Sutn, they were pronounced with a quickness anda ttreogth, | The last named gentleman challenges ed vast sulitudes resound with the cheertul hum of | Yersity. Many of the most intelligent and promi- | ferceness thas tolal'y chapged their features. He be- | (ors wager of $600; open till January Sth. industry, We are yearly waxing more powerful, | 2ent citizens of New York were present, amongst lieved sous bacon es ie rere Benen é und see no limits but those of this great division | Whom we recognized Gen. Talimadge, Dr. De of callin f the New Evgland States, seven: 08 of calling i eae f our future imperial greatness. And | Witt, Hon. Philip Hone, Gen. Wetmore, J. G. | vighths are geod anal wards, PRS 4 yere.ss nt a stem of equal rights and equal | Cosewell, Eaq., J. R. Broadhead, E:q., Giles F. | Years ago. “The provincialiams of the western States laws. And the press of Europe, surely no partial | Y#tes,\Eeq., of Schenectady ; Dr. Pliny+Earle, Dr. | were pure English words—words thet had boon ade. t- witness, is every where peociaiming that “the | Ward, Col. Murray, Lieut. Hallack, U. S.A., feoeraly of ivong manning. ‘One of the saest com- lew system works well!” But what, meanwhile, says | Lieut. Scott, U. 8. A., Hon. Geo. Folsom, Hon. | mou Provineialisms in 1 England gen es the press—the party press of America itself} Wm. Ingh:, Rev. Mr. Bedell, Arch’d Russell, | Fen A omer aie my 9 Avra wedmmbrers What does it proclaim? It may surely well be | Shepherd Knapp, B. H. Field, 8. J. Bebee, and H. py be, in this country, home Iithe sbeve of case There ashamed to answer ! R. Schooleraft, Esqs. The meeting was organized re see = pho eee See iate < far = oo ———— by W. B. Lawrence, Esq., the Society’s first Vice | American applies it, however, when he kuows anything, War or tug “Szcrions”—Re-Evection oF | President, being calied to the chair inthe absence | tolaks— sunpaees, hyn Rg andes bin — Senator Bewron.—We have received from Mis- | of Albert Gallatin, Exq., the President, who was | Yom, and he ie quite right in 30 op aout. souri the important intelligence ot Senator Benton’s | confined to his residence by a severe cold. Dryden, Koaka:, he. et 12 these great A lire re-election for six years, from the 4th of March] Mr. Ginns, the librarian, read several letters, ac’ | Bad ured the worl” guess” in different cit tbat next, by a majority of eight votes. ‘There hasbeen | companying donations to the Society. Among | wos of Saxon origin. He quoted Chaucer, ap 4 great opposition made to him by the Tyler and | them was a letter from Mr. J. R. Brodhead, with | of English authors, to show that every one who ha Calhoun men ; aud’ this ek - ihterent 1, acopy of the “Vertoogh Van Niew Nederland, use of the word, spelt and pronounced it ‘ slict” except bra en; and this election is a very interest- | and a copy of the first edition of Van der Donk’s | Shakspeare, who slone set it gown “ sleek.” In succes- ing feature in relation to the future movements of | History of New Netherland,{ published at Amster- | sion ne illustrated Psa peter ts the the democracy at Washington. In a correspond- | dam in 1665; and 2, a email volume containing the ote in apo oth Neced, he praseatedia striking Con ence from Jefferson City, the State capitol of Mis- |“ Kort Verharl Van Niewer Nedreland,” publich- | (ost betwee y Pry ; rast { it by Pryor of England, ya 4 : f ed in 1662; 3, two bundles, containing extracts | trast between the use of it by at souri, we find the following announcement, which | and cucungs from several ot the Veadiieg London } Crozkett of America, wha, on one occasion, exclaimed, we take from the Missouri Aeporter :— Journals oj articles relating to the American Colo- | words “ hear tell” were quite common in New E.glond, Ship at Boston, at 8 o’clock yesterday’ mornivg.— Owiog to the return cf the Worcester, Jast night, we shall have no maii this moraiog, and cannot, therefore, hear from Boston again till this’ évening. Treasury Notes oursranpine, Dec. 1, 1844 — Amount of the several issues outstanding, as per the records of this office,. . ..... . . $1,912,713 17 Deduct cancelled notes in the hands of the WOCOUNLING OFCETE,. 66... ee seceeree se eee 4,950 00 $1,003,363 17 The Presid Message—Upinions of the Press—Its Influence in Europe. The Message of the President has now been be- fore this community for twenty-four hours, and has been universally read and criticised. It is justly regarded by the great mass of intelligent and un. prejudiced minds as a very excellent, intelligible, business-like document, exhibiting a clear, suc- cinct, and interesting view of the present condition and prospects of the country, and the position of the several great public questions which await the decision of the national legislature. ‘The newspaper press of the city have also made their comments on the document—comments quite characteristic. By the Courier and Enquirer the Message is regarded as very *‘ harmless,” and un- worthy of any serious attention. The Express finds fault with its grammar, and seems disposed to think that Mr. Tyler treats syntax and the Whigs with equal unkindness. According to the Journal of Commerce it is inthe maina well-written docu- Tarasuny Dirantaent, Reotsixn’s Orrice, Dec. 2, 1844. T. L. SMITH, Register. Court ror THe Corrkcrtion oy Errors, Dec. 2 — Present—Senator Bockee presiding, and 26 other Sena No. 17.—W 8. Slocun vs. M. B. Hart, Sherifl, &0.— Motion to amend—denied without costs. No 31.—The Jackson Insurance Company vs 'E. D. Hurlbut and al, Mr. J. B. Cutting wos heard for defend- ant in error; Mr. H. Ketchum in reply. Decision post- med. PON o-92—The Board of Sup:rvisors of Onondaga county vs. Jerome J. Briggs. Mr. D. B, Noxen was heard for plff. ip ervor. Tus River.—The weather is again mild to-day, and the,river is clear ef ice. The sua is pleasantly shining, and wall shortly dissipate all the snow on the ground. Even now the walking is very bad. The steam- boat Kosciusko arrived this morning about nine o'clock. The Columbia got up yesterday.— Albany Atlas, Dec. 3. “What mighty hurd’lond this is!” (A laugh.) The ‘ . E 4 tions on the public deposits they may have, or to consi- | : eg Pee + fi For the information of your readers, and of the demo- | W¢s, Provinces and Plantations, from 1668 to 1783. | and could be traced beck as far as Chaucer. The words — — " : { ment,presenting a truly gratilying view of our pvb- | orev of the whole Union at should be published at once, | On tuotion of Mr. Harris these extracts and cut- | ‘to lick,”meoning to whip,wereof old date They came | Truth akin to Natures-Have you pain ? | ¢r the public money in their possession as any addition lie aflairs.” The Morning News regards the Mes- | that it was known here at the time of Col. Benton’s re Sings were referred to the Executive Committee | from the Saxon, and could be traced back as far a8 Chau- | ge thankful. It is a vigorous effort of Nature to throw off | to theircapitals, farthe purpose of making louns or dis. \ sage as far superior to any former ones which have pee a tant had declared in St. Louis, just before | and a vote of thanks passed to Mr. Broadhead. cer, They were, at this day, used provincialism in pporullie matter. rom, what ay the morbifie mmatterarise!— | counts; any use of the deposits for the extension of ast, afew weeks ago, that it Col. Polk 3 England, in the same senso os here. A great deal had put the word “immediate annexation” into his message, ae Eo ee Paonia auccveleye bien said by English writers, and they hed let off'a good Or fuiled to expel from his confidence those concerned in | py havent) f the sixteen MSS folio vo | 92! of fan about the word “swap ;;' aud yet, that ob- what he bas termed “the Texas intrigue,” he (vol. B) | Peu., onthe subject of the sixteen ¥, Solio v0- | noxious word had been used in the Spectator—it had been would moke Col Polk’s administration hotter than John | ‘wes, et the Journals of the House of Common, | used by Bishop Hall,—and Dryden had put it into Tyler's ever has been. ‘The time for commencing the | 0A the shelves of the New York Historical Socie- | tae month of one of his persone, “1 would have onslaught was fixed by Col. Benton for April next. The | ty. These volumes extend from 1650 to 1675, em- | swapped youth for old see Judge Haliburton pives source Whence | have derived this information, as well os | bracing the record of the transactions of England | description of the baleful effects of “ swapping,” and the course of Col. B. since the nomination of Polk and | in the time of the Commonwealth and the Pro- | mskes his hero wind up with saying, “ I'v. eee Dallas, leave not the slightest doubt on my mind that Col. | tector. . | where both sides got tuk in.” ugh) The wo is B. has gone to Washington to war upon the democratic | “A etter was then read from Mr A. Epwarp | .,PoWer,” “plaguy,”," pleguily,/’ © tiptop.” * wueby, “ , ‘ Par) -“- Haprecut, the Swedish and Norwegian Consul at dion Sepeake,? "opocey, Berit tallow! bel # Mr. Benton is now in Washington, and if this | New York, presenting, on behalf of the author, a | sWapper” were prominent provincialisms here, and prediction be correct, we may expect sport | learned work on the Icelandic Sugas, by the Hon. | they were all in use in England. Mr, Bartlett then when the measures recommended by Captain Jacob Aall, of Nas, in Norway, dedicated to the | referred toa few words and expressions of another class to ommended by Captain | king of Sweden and Norway, und published in| which no English origin could be assigned. Amongst Tyler are brought forward. Of the senti- | 1833-9, - these were *' I’m proud to see you”—" A crowd of peo. ments and feelings entertained by Mr. Benton} A letter from Mr. Geo. A. Wann, enclosed a ee es pe mh Fn at ceeae towards the Captain, there can be little question; | Communication from Mr. Gabriel P’. Disosoway, meant si ianale . caucua"— buted oe hat | ill k * | respecting the Selly emigration of the Huguenots | « grip up sticks,” &e.— Drat,” (a word common in the ut it 1s uot so certain that he will make war OD} t» ‘the Virginin plantations on the invitation of | south)“ Cocked hat,” &e. "The last word had lately Mr. Potk’s administration. It is yet to be seen |.William, then King of England. Mr. Ward men- | sprang up, and wee applied variously in this country, whether Mr. Polk will go “North” or “South.”? | tioned the recent discovery by that gentleman in | sithough he could not discover that it had eny meaning But, 1 it is cl hat his researches on Staten Island, of an illuminated | whatever. He would relate to them an anecdote about it, Pech tap oan le nore alo LMA ISR AID CIE parchment grant, trom Queen Anne, lands on | however, which would show how it was appreciated by coming to a head in the democratic party, and that | the western side of that island, to certain Hugue- | the le of England. About two years ago, there wos we will have plenty of quarrels for some time to | note who settled thereon, This document will be Silctopped and ibe New York pag pine peas ee j resented to the Society at their next meeting. ae. for Evalend, oe The communication of Mr. Discs way mentioned, [leone gine heory Breeder iy by. ena é Tue Ecciesiasticat, EriscoraL, Arostouican | among other ee of IAEA Ne the ontenee i 5 storm ‘boon so heavy as to knock ne ‘the maila N.—It i insi i in | Fare curiosity, belonging to the first settlement of | intoa cocked hat. Upon this the Lendon Spectator re- sibbsy yiae th a es cerned eet: a can he the French Buguenats in Virginia, made under the | marked that the news from America, by that arrival, was quarters, that the trial of Bishop Onderdonk be | encouraging auspices of William of Orange, about | very light, which was accounted for by the New York conducted with closed doors. By all means Jet it | the yea: 1699. ‘This relic belongs to a gentleman | Commercial Advertiser in a very strange way. That “eo ” ba i per stated that there bad been a heavy storm there, be so. “Closeddoors,” of course—double-barred, | in Petersburg, Va. ; : that all the meils had been knocked into a cocked hat too, if you please. Certainly, closed doors—who | _ Mr Fotsom, the Domestic Corresponding Secre- | singular position of things, which it was impossible to isa ; : 1 tary, read a letter trom Mr. Robert Greenhow of | jefine. (Great laughter.) "There were, also, the words is as silly as to tall of open doorst It would be | Washington, presentng copies of his * History of | “whole,” “worry,” “poke,” &, to which ‘no origin altogether contrary to the genius, the sprit, the | Tripoli and the other Barbary States,” and of his | could Doasigned, but the great mass of provincialisms use and wont of the “order” of Bishops, to have | “ History of Oregon and California, with an ac- | among: ite common use in three ports of emanated from the same quarter, and says it is “business-like and to the point.” This favorable opinion is re-echoed by the Plebeian, by which the document is regarded as “ highly creditable to the President.” ‘The character of the remarks of these - journals on the various tepics dwelt on in the Mes- sage, may be readily guessed at by all who know their political compiexion. In the comments on the declarations of the Message with regard to Texus—the tariff—the finances—Mexico—foreign relations—the usual demonstration of partizan feel- ing is made by the various “ organs” of faction— the abuse and the laudation being dispensed in about equal proportions. But there is one all-important subject, presented in the clearest and most intelligible light, by this Message, on which the party organs are all utterly dumb. That subject is the influence which the example of republican America is exercising onthe. European world—the revolutionizing power which is thus slowly, silently, but surely and inevitably sapping the foundations of the ancient despotisms of the elder world. But this, these mere party organs cannot discern. They see nothing in the “ Message ”—they see nothing in the great business of législation—they see nothing in the ten thousand signs and tokens around them, suggestive of this great and most interesting fact. They have aneye for nothing but the movements—the schemes—the success of “the party.” Indeed, wesee one of them with the blood, not meorporeted in it, but which is liable to taint the wholé massif not speedily removed. Or the pain may arise from bile which has become bad, rancid, putric, in couse- quence of the want of power in. the proper organs todischarge it. THIs PAIN WHICH $0 FRIGHTENS PEOPLE 18 only the toms, of the efforts of Nature, (or the vital speculation, will be immediately followed by a withdraw- al from the institution implicated. This is sound policy, but it js abused every day by the government banks of this city. It may be difficult to fasten the charge upon any one of them, but we feel the effects of the operations of these banka in all departments of business. It is pos- sible the report from the Secretary of the Treasury may” go more into details on the system of distributing and_ keeping the public deposits. The legal notice has been given that application will be made at the en:uing seasion of the Pennsylvania Legis. y lature for the charter of new banks as follows:— ‘ The Lsckawana Bank, at Centreville, Luzerne Cos wiih a capital of $50,000. The York Savings Institution, in the borough of York, with a capital of $100,000. farmers’ Bonk of Clinton County, at Lock Huven, with a capital of $100,000, secured by real estate. Farmers’ Bank of Schuylkill County, at Schuylkill Haven, with a cde ‘of $200,000, Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Dauphin County, at Harrisburg, with a capital of $100,000, with the privilege of increasing it to $200,0¢0. Harrisburg Savings’ Institution, under the name of the: Dauphin Bank, at Harrisburg, with a capital of $200,000. ‘The City Bank in the city of Philadelphis, with a capis\: tal of $500,000. The Armstrong aay 9 Bank, nt Kittaning, with a ca- pital of $50,000, with the privilege of increasing it to "4 $100,000, the stockhulde:s to be personally liable for its circulation. Notice has also been given that application will be made forthe re-chartering of the following banks: ‘The Girard Bank in the city of Philadelphia, with a ca- pital of $1 500,000. Bank of North America, in Philadelphia, with a capital of $1,000,000. anon Sena Bank of Philadelphia, with a capital of 110) ic. lids or fluids. or both. When we have pain in our head, or in our throat or in our back or bowels, let us but be Hhatit is produced by.the efforts of ‘our blood to throw Out morbific matter, ard if this be so, if we can but believe and understand this. our cure wil be easy ond generally sure. For ‘ur course will then be to help Nature to throw off the morbid yaaticr, not totave away the blood. For the blood EVERY DI e HAVE IS KEQUIRED TO INSURE ULI. MATE HEALTH to the body, we must NOT LOSE A DROP; neither must we use any’ medicines internally which are not perfectly harmless, if applied externally to the body — So we must not use any of the preparations of mercury, ne\ther must weuse any vegetable medicine of CORROSIVE PO w- yate between truth, w is eternal, and jg like a transient vision, we must be gui e KKIENCE. ‘To wh i Goes experiea ce di. eet? ‘o the FREE USE OF D) BRANDRE’ 'S PILLS in all cases of bodily suffering. As this advi fol- lowed, 80 WILL THE HE. ‘H OF THE BODY BE — The writer as long. them, and has never found them fail of imparting relief. Inall acute diseases, let Brandreth Pills and mild diet be used, and the patient will s« be restored to go used as of imagination; it can be proved by a thou who have experienced it, KREME Ni f ease, no matter whether ithea cold ora cough; whether it, be a:thma or consumption; whéther it be rheumatism or pleurisy; Whether it be typos or ever and azue, or bows fever; erumnpy sf whooning cough or measles; whether it be sczilet fever or small pox: that the Pills, kuowu'as Brandreih’s Pills, will surely do more than all the medicines of the drug sto-es, for your restora tion to health, and what is more, will surely do you no harm TRUST TO KRANDRETH'S PILLS, tare them so as 0 produce a brisk effect, and your sickness will be. the affair of a day or Ws, while thove who, wre too wise to follow this com- mon sense advices, will be sick for mouths Let she siek enquire of the agents for Brandreth’s Pilis whether these shings be so or a were in quit S C ‘i i e f Yorkshire, 3 th i their friewds and ask th ne i pine Naw York American—actually abusing the | open doors. Open deors, indeed! No, no. ‘The | SrM#anying MAP ,,A nove was Munmuled He | Sofa North cf England. Ninetenthe of the prt | gherion, Very (1 .VIDERCE i ae aa oe eat Tenn? ivan, in Philadephia, resident for the introduction of the interesting | goirit of the age is that of independence, free in- id 2 : in | Vincialisms of New England came from these sections of | cured. the sick let me say’, use RE: The Coase Bi 000. yf and really elequent remarks on the triumphaut | y a We ‘ designed and imported by himself, one im | Ereiand, and it was from thare tha: our sncestors chiefly | 1,the paujoe morral AY CON TTT OU a ond wail (214 1 Ae sanduistadatrobena dnguonn tats a ain ted quiry, publicity. But thé spirit of the order of d “4, to commemorate the canal ele- | Seve Bartlett anid that he would have liked to " ‘ : bration; and the other to commemorate the un- t bject farther, buthe had already detained Bishops is quite a different character. So closed wavering cfence by Jobn Quincy Adams of the Bese ae toe tang ter tho prinout, iy old i Bran ne d Bowery, and 241 Hudson street, Dr, Brandreth’s retail offices.) at 25 cemts per box with full directions in the English, Spanish, Portuguese and French languages. st vindication of the practicability of our political system, with which he commences his message. ‘This is avery feir beginning. Here are applications to doors by all mean: pata ° 5 q one Legislature for an increase of banking capital, The miserable tool of a miserable clgue cannot if 5 oe oo. ae oves OF Be item Beilcy He received a vote of thanks from the Society | 4 #amous Shaving Preparation —Henry’s | amounting to six millions of dollare, in a single State — excuse the chief magistrate of the nation for pro-| _CANaptan Arvains.—We have & slip from the | trum Onarles BE. West presenting two MSS. ser- | for his able elucidation of the origin of American | Chinese: Cream—Thie new, aud delight oriental com | We have not theleast doubt but that mony, if not all, of Montreal Herald office, dated 29:h ult. It gives} mons of the Kev. Thomas Allen, of Pitsfield, | Previnetaliems, an the meeting adjourned. % best ‘ing Soap ever yet introduced. the applications will be granted, although there is a very large democratic mojority in both Lonses. This fact is rather favorable than otherwise. There have been mons banks chartered by demociatic than by whig legislatures. They are both corrupt enough, but democratic legisla- tures are more easily purchased, Lribed, bought up, than the whigs—hence charters for banks are more easily ob. tained froma democratic Assembly. The Legislature of every State ia the Union will thia winter be beset with the itions of our modern financiers for banks, and the benking capital of nearly every State, will, no doubt, be much increased. This is the first step towarda the ex- pansion of the State benking systim of the country, that must, unless checked, lead to as complete a revolu- tion and revulsion in commercial affaksas ever were ex- | perienced in this Republic. The first seeds of the last re- | vulsion were sown in 1929, when Martin Van Buren was Governor of this State, in the establishment of the Safe- | ty Fund system. At that time the banks of this city sp- | plied for re-charters, when the Safety Fund System was brought upand accepted, merely for the time, the banks supposing it merely a temporary thing) but it be- came a fixed plan, and extended the beking capi- tal of this State enormously. Other Stats extended their banking systems atthe same time, end a very inflaed movement immediately followed, which result- ed in 1887, in the suspension ot specie payments, and a complete destruction of credits and prtunes. ! The same plan has been commenced again. We see movements made in Pennosylvania—a bankrqpt, delin- quent, almost, in fact, a repudiating State, wth on im mense debt hanging over and ready to crush th¢ people— to increase the banking cayital of the State siz milliens of doliars in one season. The legislature of Ohio will no doubt follow the example, and increase the banking capital of that State ten or fifteen millions of dollars this winter, by the establishment of a free bankisg law.— That State has an immense debt, whics it is hardly able claiming to the nations ef the earth the greattruth that republicanism works well! Such is the pa- triotism—such is the sagacity—such is the healthy moral teeling of grovelling partizanship! The exhibition, then, of this highly interesting view of the influence exercised in Europe by the messiges of American Presidents, is left, it would appear, altogether to the independent journalist It is one on which we dweli with peculiar satis faction. It 18 one which is ealculated to ex- cite in the bosom of every genuine friend of the free institutions of this land, and the pro- 8ress of liberty throughout the world, emotions ____ of the purest and most unfeigned pleasure.— “No Tite gest observer of the signs ot the times can have failed to mark, that the circulation iu Eu rope of those anuual proclamations of the safety; security, and prosperity, which ere guaranteed to the natuon and to individuals by the operation of a popular term of government, has been gradually preparing the way for the final overthrow of des- potic and monarchical institutions. Every one of these ‘“‘Messages”’ has been a revolutionary docu- ment, spreading before the oppressed people of Eu- rope, not wild and impracticable theories of free government—not mad and ultra speculations—not violent and declamatory denunciations of venera- ble dynasties—but plain, calm, intelligible, and in- disputable demonstration of the practical utili- ty and perfect success of the experiment of man’s capacity for self-government, tried on the broadest scale, and with added triumph each succeeding year. To the revolu.ion in France, historians and philosophers have been ac- customed to ascribe a prodigious influence in the mi We beard, allaying all irritation som the acticin of the razor, aud removing ellvmarting aud roughness from ihe skin, itcanoot be surpassed by any article now in use. ‘The follow: ing recommendarion from editors who have used it, will be consid-red proof positive of its superiority:— ‘Henry's Chi ing, Ci new article in its and as we haye had a month's excerience in testing its qualities, we deem ourselves compet to speak of its merits. Kor ma- ny years the French chemists excelled all. others in the mann- feeture of fine and, delic: ‘sap ious compounds, but we know of nothing of French or Huglish manufacture which ex- the first duy’s proceeding of the Provincial Parlia- | Muss., written in short hand. Mr. Jay presented, | oi. Misses SLoman’s Concert Last Nicut.— R , if of Mr. Richard Kingsland, a very rare 4 : ment. Sir Allan McNab waselected speaker, after pet Soviewee solutes, folio, entitled This concert was very well and fashionably attend- it was ascertained that he could understand the | “Wavigantium at que Itinerarium Bibliotheca; | ed at the Apollo last night, and these interesting French language. To-duy we shall probably have | or, 4 complete collecuon of voyages and travels, young ladies were received with the greatest en- e 5 consisting of above six hundred of the most authen- f Rag Governor Gates meee ue pe arick beginming with Hacklint, Purchass,&c., | thusiasm. In the duett {rom “ La Gazza Ladra” Tue Musicaz Deama.—We think we may now | |! English ; Ramusio, Alamundini, Carreri, &c , | they acquitted themselves with remarkable suc 2 A . " liutian; Thevenot, Renandot, Labat, &c, in| ¢ Mies E. Sk ng the exquisite balled, safely felicitate ourselves in having the Italian opera Fr nch; De Brye, Grynmus, Masseus, &c.,1n La- | “2 iss E. Sloman sang the exq o permanently established for thisseason. The houses tin 'Herretas pelede, Goreal, &c., in Spanien ; | “ Kathleen Mavorneen,” with great taste and feel- thus far have been profitable in the highest degree, | 4ad the voyages under the direction of the East | ing, and was loudly encored, and her performance and the troupe comprises an amount of talent suffi- | Ladia Company, in Holland, dc. &c., with proper | onthe harp was artistical and effective iu an emi , . ehart a d cuts, by Junn Harris—new and A cient for the production, in a style of great excel- galravd edition. seine vetunen | 1748.” nent degree. Muss Anne’s performance on the pi- lence, of all the best operas. ‘A vow of thanks was passed to Mr. Kingsland. | ano, which coneluded the concert, was listened Last night the great inclemency of the weather Mr. Jay also presented ‘Historie de Pologne, | to with evident delight. Mr. Sloman himself con- operated somewhat sgainst the fullness of the ee ee atte cocaante ae tributed his share to the highly agreeable enter- house, but even in these adverse cfrcumstances 1t | author, through Mr. Martin R. Zabriskie. It was tainment, which will, we trust, be soon repeated. was highly respectable. Belisario, besides,was not eae under the direction ot the Poles. Mr. ‘Leovsien amcapicus Descviniow.—A\ very violest lewel tor many years filled the chair of histor; < 4 very popular opera lust season, although tabounds in the Gasepraiey of Wilna, and obtained a high | controversy is raging at present between Bishop pmooth and with many admirable passages. It is probable that | reputation throughout Europe, but having become | Chase anda lay polemic named ‘Thompson. The | While the tenderest caunot fal to,be greatly improved b it has been re-produced for the purpose of bringing | obnoxious to the Russian government, he was] wticct of dispute is the difference between | ‘mollient acd healing qualities, “We most cordially, recom- Signor Tomasi before the public. He is a very re- honored by their especial notice, a Cee pune woke daciiaed inesediaalee,\;1lpruinises th be pend iis soap ‘asthe best we have ever tried.—{ Boston Bay spectable artist, and in some passages acquitted offered for him, dead or alive. Mr. Lelewel wus ‘ é ‘A-New SHavinc Soar.—Shaving is a serious business to : nominated as an honorary member of the Society. | as protracted and as interesting as the Potts and | every body except the yo for a beard, himself remarkably well, but in this part at least, | Among the other donations of value during the we do net think that he is equal to Valtellina.— | last month are an atlas of battles ot the Amencan not to get Tid of one. tates the process is Many of his notes lose in effect apparently because | {¢Volution, with maps showing tole Soaten ot ene ce's in richness or strength of the lather, or in the delicacy of its aroma, the Chinese Shaving Cream, made and sold by A.B rs street. Let Sands &Go., comer of Broadway and uh ge who wish to shave easy give itt i the most agreeable effect urn, the sk asy shave. We tecommend it to all who, luke ourselves, do their own barber- 2 AvinG Cneat.—Messrs. Sands & Co oduciug an article. for the centleman’s tot 's toi- as no superior. We have rposes. It produ ity a rich, soft, durable beard, and leaves ithe most smooth an ‘post r smallest, po inks into an a a Sreamuoat Worcesrer.—This steamer, which | (irre deat nee es ee icemmenens |e pacteme treme the opposite of that into which Valtellina pone cnornes of Mr. Ra! ing in distress. We learn from a passenger that she | well disposed beard, which is shaved every day, we know ol occasionally falls. Borghese acted her part | lina, from 1774 to 1804, from the authoress, Mrs. nothing more effective or agreeable—[New York Commercial CO., Chemists and Druggists, 273 Broadway, corner Cham- pasced c by A.B. & D. Sands, 79 Fulton street, gracious one, whilst the music is exceedingly diffi- | that a memoir on the discovery and exploration of and 77 Batt] Brondw cult, but she sustained it in a manner entitled to the Atlantic Coasts of America, presents a subject Tw Exragss To Boston —The express which gain in this opera, and his management of it dis- | Greenhow, Esq., of Washington, one ot their cor- | Tuesday night, broke down on the Long Island | ‘ie rermarent care of peimary, frolaaed-by ann Lemond al Wainwright discussion. a public benefaction, whether imp ovement jn the st;oM, soap oF Phe Chi 3 the well British and American armies, plans of cines, har- process very essentially. For very tough, y, 7 , ought never to have attempted the trip, weak and | Kivirtiser, to perfection, and sang with her accustomed abi- Ange J; Dean, and Cuacen’s Journal and Letters, rics 50 cents per jar. A liberal dis- deserving of investigation, as connected with the i treatment. All persons sus- razor. Chinese Shavi_g Cream of Mr. der the he fears to throw himself out sufficiently, an ex- | bors, &c. from Messrs. Bartlett and Welford.— | left here on Tuesday afternoon, returned last even- cet ve eat iy uaa A é “ 2d edition, trom the author, Geo. A. Ward. leaky as she was from her recent disaster. It is a | Prepared and sold, wholesale and repail, by A. B. SANDS & lity. The part assigned to Signora Pico is an un- On motion of Mr Gipps a resolution waa passed | wonder that her passengers are now safe on shore. | bers street. Sold al much commendation. Perozzi gets the best bar- | history of the continent, and requesting Robert | started with the President’s message for Boston,on] Hicord’s Pariatan Aiterative Mixture, for covered that he had really some good claim to it. | fesponding members, to prepare such memoir for | Railroad, and the document will therefore go on | of mercury, or unskilfat medic 2 4; a i J : i i il i x i hould tocontrol. It requires the shrewdest fhanciering to pro- ont ee ars RS Se ee nad He sang admirably. We sheuld not recommend ear Pewee fn Geeonn NOMEORA TT ° in the regular mail. It was an unfortunate acci- chs peyrerfal rier out delat 4 no person ean consider vide the semi-aunual interest promptly, and wikdie ne vl at jut the vad. hatte at event ab es 88] many repetitions of this opera, for wedo not be-| The Hon. Geo. Fonsom offered the following | dent, but cou!d not be avoided. Wind, fire and iy lean ig the ayavam® with tie justi eqlebreted alteresive. | doubt but that the creation of a large binking capital m nothing compared with that exercised by these } jieye that it is by any means so great a favorite | resolution:— rain upset the whole arrangement. din single buttles at $1 each, in cases of half $53) that State will hasten its insolvncy and even- “ harmless” unpretending “ Messages.” That Pia Tat “Gu ea bea Odea Bad Resolved, That a committee of this Society be ap- ————_ Ges tnlides ae Oe ger en toate pion: i Aten) Wide the ié on fH terrible baptism of fire and blood, to which France | 7 Many, Obners._ Jet us have azza 10rd, | pointed to ascertain the spot where Col. Knowlton of the} qj It must not be forgotten that the Sacred | °°" * W. 8 'RICHAT DSON, M.D, Agent | ‘Aly place stig Re bn ns ord oy a time the greatest prosperity would, no doubt, exist; but speculation, &c., would peduce, in time, a revulsion that would sweep away the resources of the State end moke it bankript. “This will eventnally be the res yt of the financia] movements that have been and will be made in that State, Banking capi- tal, in this State, is gradually increasing under the free . banking law, and, in time, must be very great. We annex a table showing the total value of «xports | from this po:t, from January 1, to Dec. 1, 1844:— | Vanur oF MeacHanpise Exrouteo rnom te District or New Yorx ror Eveven Mowtns expino Lec. 1st, Norma, Semeramide, or Cenerentola. In the latter | American Army fall at the commencement of the Revolu- é A r i j we would have the admirable Sanquitico as “Dan. | toa, withe view to the erection of a permanent monu- | Music Society generously contribute their services| soe Cunens, Copaiva, and Sarse; dini,” and in the first we might have the entire ment to his bravery and patriotism. this evening, at the Tabernacle, in a Grand Con- lla, (Dr. Glover's.) —This is the most speedy, certain, pa pr y ner Avery young member of the Society, attempted | cert, for the patriotic purpose of perpetuating sub lootnal femedy for AEE Rs pat has ever been bas aioe calc aa : to slur down this resolution by an attempt to say | stantially, by a suitable monument, the memory of | indeasily taken. It is a concentration of all the medicinal pro: The Italian opera attracts all the fashion and aris. | something witty. He moved that the committee the gall a Cent, James Lawrences. pertie: of such Temedies as, have been found most efficgeious in tocracy of the city, and ¢o steady is the current, | should be chosen from the committee on cleansag e gallant Capt. curing qlents, seminal wealeess, Sid A) eee ool aaa % Sound arinary passage. It 18 wholly a regetable compound, an that the attempt at English opera at the Park has | “vests in He eee ciaakcnty ere Sovar Ecutpse.—There is to be a partial eclipee | likes charm in producing an immediate operation upon the 7 “ . laughi ad partaffected. Full directions accompany the medicine, which quite failed to divert it in any degree. The ‘ Bo- ported ‘his resolution, and appealed to American | of the sun on the 9th inst., visible throughout the } may be hadat No. 2 Ann street. Price $1. hemian Girl,” however, is a good deal of a | patriotism, whether it was not called upon by the greater part of the United States. ‘The meantime of tbe a z was ; The Concentrated Kxtract of Sursaparila, showy “spectacle,” and attracts tolerably large BEET ee ee rcruabein ret dinar tie Lobiite= | heginning is 8 o'clock 31 minutes, the grratest obscure Gncian and Saaearan, prepared by the, New York College of b ; C ished for te suppression. o ‘audiences of the theatre-going people. We | cencesof the eorote conduct of those who fought | tion 1J o'clock, andthe sun sets eclipsed at 4.35 with 3-6 icine a sh once ated extract pow a quackery, ie ’ do not think much of the music. It cer- | and fell in our revolutionary struggle. The reso- | digits oats north limb obscured. sessia all the fla tewunded the Caer was eubjected, scared and affrighted the timid ad- vocate of human rights, and onthe whole it may be disputed whether it did not strengthen, rather than impair the stability of European deepotisms. Bat the tendency and influence of the President’s Messages on the miuds of the great masses of Eu- rope are not to be disputed. Slowly and imper- ceptibly—like the gentle dews of heaven, which, falling unseen of any, yet spread life and verdure over the whole face of nature—the great truths thus circulated and scattered abroad, are sinking into the minds of men; and the seeds of the Domestic mdse. from Jan. 1 to July $14 676,724 part . i i iginali lution (when Mr. Folsom concluded) was most en- ant O any extrac ta at present befc ic merchandise, July... mightiest revolution that the world has yet seen, me fos ces 2 ac eae thnseuateally teceived, : Serious Accipent on THE Sounp.—We learn ae ier and ‘aay e reli EA as cer ain romedy tor all fo merchundlee, Aus. , ‘minati i i f % Gen. Wetmore, of the Executive Committee, he isexses arising from an impure state of 1, such Domestic merchandise, Sept. are already germinating far and wide on the soil dies. ‘Then, with the exception of the Seguinsand | presented a report vn Ge nbesinations Thade atthe that the fine steamer Massachusetts, when on her | jerofula, salt-rheum, ring-wortn, blotches or yg lr Bemeiia werchundies, Get. ints, nodes, cutaneons ernptions, ul Jong trodden by the iron hoof of despotic authority. isease arising from the secondary efiects of Look, for instance, at the thoughts which must 4 i pain in the bones ot Mr. Frazer, none of the company can sing. Frazer | last meeting, and the following gentlemen were | Passage to Stonington, last Monday, she was run in in Domestic merchand. elected : into by a sloop which stove a hole in one of her 28,876,019 naturally be excited abroad when men read that | '® 20t aM artist of remarkable powers. His voice } “ Corresponding Members—Pliny Earle, Watertown, New boilers and otherwise damaged her; in fact, so aaaadhace om emer ine rire 482,310 th le of. thi t* fed fs is wanting in volume, and at all events, is quite in- | York; Kev. Alonzo Potter, Schenectady, New York. fs id d. ei hendiee aa ly. 185,693 Seve erent meres comcecracy OF RIGO Die ai ha large theat the Park Residents—Josiah Howe, Edgar U. iticharis, Samuel | disabled her that she could not proceed. It is re-} Cases forwarded to all pa merchendae, Avge 165,996 twenty millions of freemen—have quietly, peace- tie & cas je vance i ee ian et id wi Warwg, Joveph Brigham, Henry Mex, Churies Chauncey, | ported that the sloop immediately sunk ; at any Ni B—Aivery ubern Sig nt to whi Facdiga merssanniice'‘Ocloben ae fully, without the slightest semblance of disorder Savas wh abe desyst Seauin GuMmcie aa oc: iw ipalk denn does anec, Spy Suits, pradsnr We | rate, nothing has been seen or heard of her since z "W.'S. MICHARDBON, M. D., Ageat. | Foreign merchandise, Novembei 252,288 to mar the sublimity of the spectacle, proceeded to the choice of a Chief Magistrate, and elect- ed to that high office an humble citizen, with out personal influence, without any force to aid him, but the strong moral power of purity of character, integrity of conduct, and unsullied 3,855,786 Total value of exports for eleven months. , ,. 97.731 815 Total value of imports for eleven months. , , 72,084 549 Excess of importa over exports in 11 months... $14, ‘The exports of specie from this port from July 1 t9 Dect 1, a period of five months, have been as follows: — pide sage nage nrcadncat: ciel ad ca a Bad breath, grinding the teeth during gates to the State Convention were elected in New | Worm diate relief. ‘The umber of Orleans, on the 25th ult., by 300 majority. cellent basso, and is more accustomed to the stage. Mrs. Seguin is a highly educated and accomplished Gr ici treatit {the aboriginal names of places in this State, musician, but with a somewhat thin soprano voice, | Yad showing. by taesous lidetreiens, (nar bidiary, and not much of an actress, Altogether, we be- | etymology und definition. He essayed to prove certai lieve, that so far as English opera is concerned, for | Sammacn per ong lig hi Teer aler ne Lozenges will ges far a discovered. ‘I'l f “ . + i To our Aunany Cornesronpent— Yes. t to the taste, ¢ patriotism? ‘The conclusion is irresistible—- | ‘Y Leen ben mp crit Hinetrels,” po sbery- be ran Pa femora hs 07 oP aon ——_—___-—— to the most petu dvand cau always ve depended upon Exrontation or Srrete. y i and the “ Guinea Serenaders,” are likely to retain | W# 0! Grecian origin, eng y, Louisiana Biection. when givea according to Gold. Silv | that a@ political system thus tested, must in- prominent words in the language of these tribes, sill in Dr. Sherman's Warehow assant street. Agents, 227 | poe py: 798.26: “yl deed be sound and salutary. And then let us con. | Poseession of the palm, if we understand that term | use amongst us, to show how close was their connection, forrictat} Hudvon stvets 148 Bowery: 77 Bast Broadway; 139 Rultou st bg pind net 08 ed $1,896 141 : Fogksh to mean the favor and half dollars of the multitude. | i both sound and spelling to their Grecian parentage. Parishes. Brooklyn; 3 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia; and 8 State st, Ln a ves 4 sider how triumphantly vindicated the institutions He said that nothing had ever appeared to induce the be- rt " Boston. lad hdd 7 of the United States must appear before the intel-] Hionty Important Mup:cat. Discoveny.—A | {itt aasction of toe Lavense und lie quies Wes OlvRactee St Bernard, Medical Advice In Private Disenses.—The alts ligence of European nations, when our vast and | native of New Jersey, who has been engaged. for | origin. ie commented upon and tep:ehended the prac: members of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, $821,406 tptublished for the suppression of quackery, continue to direc eel anledinr Ateestioe tovall disaloes of @ private nature, am can confidently promise to persons requiring medical treatment, asafe aud permanent care, without injary to the consutution or confinement from, . invalids are parieularly requested i the Colleze on the first appearance of ases, vast amount of safferiug aud cime may thus avoided. One of the members uf the College, for many years connected with the prineipal hospital iu, Europe or the Jaret those complaints, attends for eousneation deity fom t M. w7P. T Ailvice and Med 7 teed, PORTANT OE SUNEIY IRE ATADS —teron i tice which seemed to have been gaining favor ot late, of growing prosperity, as put forth without any pre- J years in a series of successful experiments in rela- dhiving fate eblivion the pevigtnal sahars oF pices whl bios rae this m seage, is regarded. Little morg ¢ tion to the diving bell, under the patronage of the | so oiten combined rare beauty with great pose of expres. than half a century since, a petty colony, paying | Government, has ascertained by actual experiment | ‘ion, and substituting for them “ modern abominations ” 7 if A 5 oe He elaborated, ot some length m the great chan tribuie to a distant kingdom—now a gigantic em- | that catarrh, bronchitis, and even consumption it- that hed taken place in meta of the tribes nike pire, stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific, | self, may be effectually cured in a few hours, by a bo A Sede what . ates Pe aes bet 1 ; mgt be any ances so grossly corru at ite contending with the greatest maratime power of | novel application of the agency of the diving bell | jimitarity to worts bearing the sume meaning rn the lan modern umes, for the commerce of the woridand | We have been promised all the particulars oi the | guege of the same tribes, of previons times, could scarce- From Oct 1 to Dec. 1, gol Jaly } to Oct. 1, gold and sily Tot exportation.. Deduct excess imp poe dives Not excess imports over exports for 11 months, $20,617,266 We give below a table showing the quantity ofsome of Wes: Felierana, . : : IMPORTANT SOR ARVETHOR DT Oc Ne PER a. history and discoveries of this remarkable geniue, | fhe chorigingl names sewity ose tuthte ante weyeatee | keira i iiiug jtrnconvenient tomake per | the leading articles exported from this port frem January Aad all this triumphant vindication of republi- } ind we will give them perhaps to-morrow or neat | five per cent might be fairly traced to the (roqnois, am par EL, , Ist to Dec. ist, this year, compered with the same time . i 4 " u 1 t fi \ -_ caniam is promulgated, we mst recollect, by the | day. Of the fact that, by this means, a dangerous | (" analog, benonts bo ig dye 4 adwerton wih all aymptome, ime of gonyactiog lost yeor: i, nudresse AT OF Pw Gifice wid Consulting Rooms o! the College, bacriptions to the here, if any, WS HICHAT DEON AL Bae, Exrorts raom tHe Po: jassan at Jan. 1 presses of the very governments whose perpetuity | fiseuse of the lungs’ wascurea in half an hour, not | ed to a person introducing philological \nvestigution, vias is thas so surely endangered. What intelligen: | «doubt can exist, and the theory by which the | the admission that it was uncommon among no people for ‘ A esame language, to ci diiferent American, then, need care for the peevish and ill | extraordinary cure was explained, is altogether Be eee oh cankoeer porters tapeadietharss. bene Apples, bbls... Ashes, Pots, bbls All Philadelphia a the agents, aver Co. 3 Led natured criticisms on our literature, our socia: } rational and philosophical. This discovery is des- | | Attheclose of hie remarks, Mr. Yates received the 1D must be par ‘ Pearls, bbls. : o for his interesting labors, ‘tud Chieanut ats., where single copies may also be | Beef, Pickled, bbls SOD, i ainete and Spree our io te- | tined to make a wonderful sensation. barerg dl Geaners, ans tinted the Maine this ro day a ole a gone : ent, with which some o| ¢ presses of Enrope ‘was the prominent buginess of the eveving—by a humor- Constitutional Debility Cured.—The Tonto | Cheese, © 1 wi i Sreamsuir Acavia, Harrison, was to have left } ous disquisition upon the birth and parentage of Americon ledicine and Ph f |. Boxes... may teem hat, after all, is the amount of the 0 frovinclalioma. fle eet out by remarking that os peer) repared by the Coleg Medicine and tharmacy of | ¢ five charge preferred against us, and of which we may | Liverpool yesterday for Boston. Till spring there | peoric had contended that the provi cases isms of a seess of any kind the th tt debility produced by seeret inda! i . 1 i it Cornmeal in some degree be guilty? Why, that we do not | Will be but one steamer a month. wage were not worthy of grave investigation, it would No returns. | {tis au invaluable remedy forimpotence,sterility, or barreuness, sa possess all ‘ae Pretirst and high shee “ gi Betnecessary for him to wy hd poe ree een Norerams | (iiemte tending mal oration aif a dozen $ cotton, al = 8,105 . well erry poordh Navigation Ciosep ~The Penobscot River has | of Jangu rh wes hy kod and sent to all parts of the Union, Domestic gi , No returns, | Pac! iT social manners which prevail amonget the most marked the nationality of people, as th | Office of the Coll Medicine and Pharmacy, 95 Nasfan | Flour, wives == 1,102 ‘ ‘ " frozen up hard enough. A larger number of ves- {the skin had be onsidered a jo returns, MG, RICHARDSON ND) Rye, bbls Pf peal y polished circles of luxurious European society ! ‘ fain “ty Jo returns, | street + M. Di, Agents arms and bacon, ew 327 ; YT sels ready for sea are detained in Bangor harbor, | could only be applied in certain cases No returns. NOES, 56+ a 260 - i Only imagine, however, what material for ridi- ; * ) color as reliabiea test as language. Langnage had always vel "¢ 8) Raedtoad | Naval Stores—Hosi 7 3 | " han has ever wintered there. elpenu' s t ts nine, ‘20 - cule and censure the tourist would find in th es —_—————__ remained the imperishable source, by which the histor cure of gonorrhaga, gleet, seminal emissions, jocopnra: | Spirits turpentine, aon 1 “tn wt me ot a people could be traced to ite fountain hend, it was Far eect ican the aretyra. "Liwes the rewult of tr, bbls. = 4m steamboats and hotels of Great Britain, were the Sonpay Seavick.—No trains except to convey | true that in vario oy of th , there were various twenty years experience in the Hospital de ( in Paris, are P iernecsiee, bbls Ty ns masses emancipated, the distinctions ot caste obli- | the maile, are hereafter to run over the New Jersey | nations speaking what stra’ to their tongues would eed by their eolenrgies inventor, Preieasor Felpeen Fork Bh 130 > di ‘ call different languages—asuch, for example, a8 the hosts | pais majorit ible remedy for all diseases of the arethea. hey eftees § Olle 900m ‘ “) erated, and the whole community presente on | Railroad on Sundays. Ot propia classed ns the Hindoo Germanic faratly, but an | PolKamalority.s ¢4 i :« aa I A Shree thtd stonnehy oresshnement = 8S one broad plattorm of social equality, But if] New Roure ro-ALpany.—Jnhe railroad between eipienen pate toe se a ein thee tate bes ame i ¥ fre buspieas. v i n. Sold at the College of M = 6M i . ‘, races, a read we want, in some respects, the grace and luxu- | Springfield and Hartford is open. in their provincliams, Yet no doubt et all that’ thoy Inorvane in fowr yoarsys.s0s0 ae eeey WG MICHARDAON, M, Dy Agen °