The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1850, Page 4

NEWS BY THE MAIL peraomoncnene te ‘ashington Correspondence. mortar Wasmine rox, Nov 3, 1350. Approaching Session of Congress— the Presi- prt gee the Fugstive Slave Law—Tie Next Presidency, ¥¢. friend call upon kim except 1d compel him to despatch with all comreuieat d, lest his time would be occupied with so: pg whioh would not result in bis pecuniary edra: From the proceedings in the Empire State, and | tage ehkaaliana iasiiees Sa caneianesse nce the desperate struggle between the Union men and nae ba. Svan net sven hioced te bare bis tates disunionists, North and South, we cannot but ex- | oxi) on him, lest, as McDonough would evst alleged. pect a boisterous session The fact is, the next | bin on extra meal. | ils apparel when ia F , olways neat and clean, but bore the ghort session may, in point of violence, exceed | eviad nee being very sncient. So particular wet he i i on- | to em cl oA that which preceded it, and all others in our con- | Peron oes ly to take off his linen. on bis re- gressional annals. The slavery agitation has set | turn from the city, and replace it with that which in so strongly, in both sections of the country, | Was ot less value. The umbrella, which he javarisbly jas said to have been found by bim during bie service in Gen. Jackson's campaiga agatast the Indian tribes. When he put on @ new cont, it was noticed and made the subject of familiar coaversation among business men throughout the city, as a matter on avine popre nce, © nephew visited him, and was told w Ago, 8 ew vi im, and was heneed not repeat his visits, as it was expensive; and he Fubrequentiy died in the Charity Hospital, his uncle contributing nothing towards his funeral ex- worst On one Cen hb dhe Tt ae hy soem the passege of an act eppointing tif executor to his own estate, by shiek he intended to save the usual fee of two and & so. cent to the Probate Court. In answer to his petition. the Legislature re- bat it be would make affidavit that he was they would act favorably upon his petition. ch is said about bis liberating his slaves, and an erroneous impression has gene abroad in relation to it. When be purchased one, he at once opened an account with bim, charging his cost, expenses of clothing &>, and crediting him with the monvy recvived for his 4 paid him his first cost, with ide that it is almost certain the next Presidency will turn on it, and that, however the disunionists and nullifiers, North and South, may be defeated and checked by the sober sense of the patriotic masses, they will return to the onslaught, until their doom is finally pronounced by the election of an avowed and above-board anti-disunion, anti-agitation, aati- higher law, anti-Seward, anti-Benton, and anti- hombug candidate for the Presi of the Unied States. Seward and Berton will have to be eairely read out of church, not merely dis- avowed by implication—principles and men will bave to £0 together, and political banners will not be permuted to be, fike medals, inscribed with mot- tors on both sides, to suit all sorts of followers. The strusgie now going on in New York, is but the begiuning of the end; and it would, perhaps, be best tor the ultimate peace of the country, if revolu- tioniste in the North were to accomplish a transient victory on jay next. This would epen the ople's eyes to the dangers in which the country 1s placed, and enable them to form an estimate of the hazards which every good citizen runs in sup- poring ‘4 getof demagogues, whose avowed object \t isto subvert the constitution, and to destroy our nationality 8s Americans Mr. Fillmore and his cabinet may, at this period, shnuk from making open war on Seward and his followers; but no sooner will the elections be over, thea the President will come out with his ae mation on the Fugitive Slave Law, by which the line ct demarkation will be drawn between the ad- munistration whigs and the Seward faction. Between & the Cclomization Society would take charge of him. BY TELEGRAPH. Bautimonx, Nov, 3, 1960. The Scuthorn mail has arrived with the New Orleans papers, which costain long accounts of the death ot Joba McDonough. The Pizayune speaks of him as a philanthropist ; the True Delta as @ miser, asserting that he died for want of raiment. Our Philadelphia Correspondence. Parapecenia, Nov. 3, 1350. these two there can henceforth be no more peace. | The Funeral ef Slaven—Dificulty between the The wtimatum of the administration will go forth % ine few days, after which hostilities will com- Coroner and the Doctors, $e. The Commissioners of Moyamensing, aad an immense concourse of citizens, followed the re- mains of Slaven, the murdered watchman, to their last place, this afternoon. The body was first takeninto St. Paul’s Catholic church, where the funeral service was read, and it was then removed to the burial ground below the Moyamensing ison. The Coroner was prevented by sickness om holding an inquest, and the deceased has now been interred without the performance of that duty ‘The physicians, having made a post mortem exami- nation, will be able in court to testify as tothe cause of death. The Coroner is down upon the Craig making this examination without his authority. The new Prosecuting Attorney, Horn R. Knease, Esq., is expected to commence the duties of his post to-morrow morning. Mr. Reed contests his election ; but the argument of the case will not be had until Saturday next. Patrick Cahill, alias Bultimore Pat, implicated in the murder of watchman Mooney, of Moyamen- sing, about six months since, but whose escape was winked by the officers of our criminal court, was again captured on Friday, at Pitts- burgh. He has been running as deck hand on the steamers between St. Louis and Pittsburgh, since his eseape from this city. The latest dispatch from Pittsburgh, states that he has succeeded in escaping egain, ha been rescued from the custody of an officer, while on his way to the cars at Pitteburgh, to for this city. mence in good earnest. It is the veriest nonsense to =. ppc se that Mr. Fillmore can be President of the Uci ed S.atee, and hoodwink at the Seward riots, 10 open tion of the constitution and laws of the country. Mr. Fillmore must make his elec- tion berween the country and the whig party, and then let the people understand that whosoever is net witb him is against him, and will be treatea as arebel in the camp. He has no other choice left him but either to become himself the follower of Seward, or to excommunicate him, and all those who jock to him as the expounder of their faith. Mr. Filmore will do the latter; and if he remain firm become not only a great national benefactor, but a mighty instrument in the hands of Previdence to save end perpetuate our liberal institutions. From alt! cen learn, and the means that | have of judg- ing, Mr. Fillmore is resolved to be President, and his cabinet and the country will stand by him to the last extremity. Should the agitation it can hardly be doubt on in the extreme South, that the democratic party, too, will, and must, be dissolved. it is ia vain for the South Carclin Mississippi nullitiers to sup- pose that any respectable portion of the Northern democrecy wil! ever vote to disturb the peace mea- sure potsed at the last session—that after having passed atte 80 fierce an ordeal to secure them, they will be disposed to surrender them. Besides, the Texas boundary is no longer an open question. Texas has accepied the proposition, and that. therefore, is dehnitely disposed of. The Unit States government is bound to fulfil its contract, and no agitation, North or South, can disturb that settlement. Jn the sime manner is California dis- posed of, by being admitted as a State. She can- Practical Nullification In Massachusetts. nel, by eny agitavion, be remanded to the territorial | Tus BOSTON SLAVE HUNT AND fH VIGILANCE GOM- condition, nor cen her right to regulate the rela- . MITTEE. tions between masters and servants within her own (Correspondence of the Tribune.] borcers, be drawn into question. If, then, the Boston, Thursday, Oct 31. South agitate, the agitation can only disturb the | The slave hunters, Knights and Hughes, left the Fugitive Stave law and the territorial governments | City yesterday at 2 o’clock P. M., fully persuaded, esteblisned in New Mexico and Uwth—the only | efter @ week’s trial, that all attempts to arrest Ma- meusures intended to soothe the South, and tocom- | Ty and Ellen Cratis in the city of Boston, were pensate it for the admission of California. The agi- | Woree than useless. Yet not a blow has been tation of the Southern ultras, therefore, merely | Struck, or an act of violence done ! piays mco Seward’s hands, just as Seward is dow As soon as it was known that they were about ali he ean to nurse and cherish the Southera ul- | t© take out a warrant, the Vigilance Committee tras— their common object being the dissolution of | Was called together, and various sub-commit- the Union, {and the establishment, in lieu of it, of | tes eppointed. Among these was a committee of legal gentleman, whose duty it was to give Crafts the benefit of every legal weapon of offence or defence. His committee consisted of 8S. C. Sewall, Charles Sumner, R. H. Dana, jr , John C. Park, and George Minot. In addition to these gen- tlemen, Charles G. Loring, Esq., one of the most distinguished lawyers of the State, volunteered his services. After a full deliberation, this committee notified the Commissioners that if they acted under the law, they would be sued, on the ground of the unconstitutionality of their appointment, and that the seme course would be taken with the Marshal and his deputies, or any other persons whe should act under the direction of the Commissioners. The ground was taken that the process under this vor hern and Southern confederacies. uwhile, the news here in Washington is, te can be sustained in Mississippi, Cobb in in Alabuma, and the unioa men, hroughout, in Virginia. As to Mr. Souté he is ready broken down in Louisiana, having taken ounse! of his vanity rather than of his attachment © his adopted country. Let Seward be put dowa in New Yerk, and you will hear ef no further agi- ation ip the South; and the agitation in South Caro- ¢ itself must die for want of aliment. Were it pet for Seward, Rheit would be the most forlora an eouth of Mason and Dixon’s line. he next session, too, will make the Feponeone f will cither coulirm predilections already strongly varked, or show forth the men who have tne | !@W is @ civil process, and that the outer door of c the will, the experience, and the firmuess | & house cannot be broken in for the purpose of serv- eceesary to the proper discharge of such important | ing it, and the Marshal was notified accordingly. 4 No eleventh hour 1 need expect to | Crafts moved his bed and clothing into his shop, come in by @ split of either party. If parties split, | andmade it his domicil—his castle. ie y are much more likely co unite on a Union |. In the meantime Crafts, on his own reaponsibil- tioket, which the seasible mien of both parties may | Ys without advice from any parties, determined on vote for without josing their own self respect, than | resistance. He armed himself fully, and made up hiv mind to sell his freedom with his life. His shop is in the midst of the negro population, who were to a state of intense excitement, armed, and deter- el democratic ticket— ig, or half Benton, on « mongrel whig, or mong helf Seward, half national w sed half nullification. The country wants a statesman, not a soldier, or a commodore, whose | 8Ded upon resistance. No man gould approach ichievements shall dazzle the malitude, The | Within a hundred yards of Crafts’ shop, without country has seen to What extreme danger mere being seen by a hundred eyes, and a signal would availability has led the way, and will not easily | C#/l & powertul body at a moment's warning. The & failinto the same error. Neither the bare | Marehal’s assistants made reconnoisances, 4nd are nor the forecastle of 4 man-of-war, is the | Petlectly satistied that if the * outer-door” doe- re place to select Presidential candidates | tine prevailed, the process could not be served at ty in these degenerate times. The next Presi- | @!l, and if that doctrine was not adhered to, the nt must be elected on principles, not on account | Procees could only be served with bloodshed. | f his boots and epure, or his cocked hat. The li must be distinctly understood, that this forci- | xt election will be no fancy ball. ble resisiauce was a matter with which the com- P. S—If any officer ot the army or navy wishes | Mittee had no concern whatever. They confined advertive for the Presideaey, in the way of giv- | themselves to legal measures solely. he pubhe the benefit of his (uncalled for) Asan ofiset to the Roman simplicity and graa- | one. let him doso by all means. There is no deur of this poor man, seated caimly at work at | n to deter even ladies from availing them- | bis saddler’s bench, in an upper chamber, the | oft lamns of a newspaper to are the | Spertucue of his race, there wes a ladicrous side | t f matrimony. Charitable persons will | Of the picture. Kmights and [nghes were them- celves arrested, and held to bail in $10,000 each, on acharge of slander. After some difliculty they found bail. The next day they were arrested on & nbe all such seemingly indelieate proceedings he love of offepring. E. The Milllonair | other places of hardly lees note each other, and from home, and hurried into | in an unkaown and hostile land. ‘here are rumors that the President has author- ised the Marshal to employ a poruon of the staad- to enforce his and to punish of- fenders. We do not believe he ha» done, or in- wogs te do iy such eae en jee Lig ah 4 whole standing army ¢ United States, w! took Mexico and Monterey, cannot breek dowa a poor man’s outer door to serve # civil process, or “punish” any citizen for any crime whatever. Senator King, of Alabama, and the Union, ‘The following is aletter from the Hon Wm. RK. Kiog, of Atabamwa, Cheirman of the Senate. It will be observed that this veteran statesman is op- posed to unnecessary agitation, and is wholly un- willing to minister to the angry feelings which have «lready been too fearfully aroused between the North and the South Toscaroosa, Oct. 23, 1850. wMeN : Tho resoluiion adopted by my fellow- 7 of may course om ions which engaged Inst — joa, ey igel my 104g er been to ad- vance the interests and protect the rights of thoso who had generously confided them to my caro; the only reward I desired, was their approbation, My friends ot Tuscaloosa have not overated the dittoultirs aud embarrassments which I sod others had to en- coxnter ; for we kno fall well, that be ouraction what it might, we ould scarcely hope co escapo censure ; eitker because we bad yielded too much, or bad render- ed all adjustment of those fearful questions impracti- cable, by standing on the extreme verge of right. Mowt rensibly did I feel tho responsible position in which I wes placed ; avd I endeavored to survey the whole ground, weigh well all the consequences, and 0 to shape my course as to preserve unimpaired the honor ot the South, protect iis constitutions! rights, and rave the Union. [ teel justified in saying, that the honor of the South remains antarnished. The constitution has not been violated. Still, we have good reason to complain of the gross injust co we have suf- fered, by the admission of California asa State, with a territory greater than three ofthe largest of the States of the Unio whole of which the Southern people are effectually ex- eluded by the probibition of slavery contained in her constitution. Against tnis injastice, Lexertod myself to the utmost; but does it furnish justifiable ground for @ resort to the extreme measures openly and warmly advocated by portion of our citizens’ I think not. For if evety act of oppression or unjust legiclation fur- nished good ground for the destruction of this great goversment—the wonder and the admiration ot the world—it would long since have been broken inte trag- mentr. When the embargo laws osrried desolation to the shores of New England, destroyed hi and left her ships to rot at by have been the feeling bad thet section deter- mined to dissolve the Union’ Far be it from me to palliate Northern ession. No man has felt it more sensibly than I have; aud few, if any, have re- sisted it with more determined spirit. True, I have differed with many of my Southern brethren as to the measures which a strict regard tor Southern rights re- juired me to oppose. I acted, asl am conddent they Sia, in accordance with what we believed demanded; which was in error, time roval of my course by the intelligent and pa- triotic eitizens of Tuscaloosa, serves to confirm me in the correctness of the views I hed taken, and streagth- en mp anne. that I may rely with confidence on the sober judgment of the people of Alabama to justify and sustain me. Little did | supose that I, a South- erner by birth and education, bo tothe South by the with the exception of Texas) from the | strong tie of interest, amu the scronger of gratitude toa genereus and confiding ©» +\ituency; who for early thirty years have rustainea and eupported mo— that I of all men could be charged b; proved faithless to the lanc of my bi: the eurprise of all who have ©) *rred my public courte, unipfluenced by passion or prejudice. Some twent; years past I was subjected to similar demunciation. disregarded it then.—I ehsll do so now, ratisfied that the regult will now be, aa itthen was. The advocates tor secession, as I should judge from the resolutions adopted at several public meetings in this State, are actuated more trom an apprehension of what may take lace, than from what has already occurred. There js, 1 fear, but too much reason to apprehend that the spirit of tamaticism, combined with the thirst of power, may still prompt the North to persevere in heraggres- sive course, Should such wnfortunately be the case, and ate of the guarsatees of the constitution, our rights of property should be invaded, andthe work of emancipation commenced, every Southern man, and none sooner than the citizens ef Tuscaloosa, would hurl defiance at tho fanatical crew, and unitedly determine to defend their rights at every hazard and every sncrifice, even to the dissolution of the Unton. God grant that the intelligence and the patriotism of the North may succeed in arresting th career of there fanatics and unprincipled aspirants tor power, and barmony may be restored to eur distracted country. Beli I do, that in the excited state of the public mi hould do nething which could by possibility add to that excitement, or kave the ap- pearance of sazering. one portion of our peop egainst 1 beg leave most respectfully to decline the ion to a public ainner, which, t fellow citizens of Tuscaloo ave kindly tendere Accept, gentlemen, yurance of my high and personal regard. zie TLLIAM Ie RING. Fuithiully, Tam Juper Suarkey. —This distinguished gorge attended the great Union pas held lately at Netchez, Mics., and made an able and eloquent speech. Judge Sharkey was the Presideut of the Nashville Convention. “He expressed the opinion that a majority of the members were opposed to disunion—but admits that there were men in it who were disunionists, and that recent eveats and movements on the part of the ultra leaders at the South heve eatistied him that their object now is a dissolution ofthe Union. Having become satisfied of this fect, he was ready to rally with the friends of the Union, and to defend it as the palladium of our hopes, and the greet citadel of republican liberty. He declared emphatically that the acts passed by Congress were constitutional—that they should be acquiceced in by the people of the South—as “ Congress, in passing them, had not violated Southern rights, and that the Union must | be preserved.” —Dobile Advertiser, Oct. 27. Importance of the Trade of the Rio Grande The recent exploration of the Rio Grande, an account of which was published, has called our attention to the great importance to the commercial community of the trade of that valley. Situated as it is, within about two weeks’ sail of our city, it seems to us to offer a great field for the enterprise of the mercantile portion of our community. Already do we see towns springing up, as it were by magic, on and nearits banks, and repre- sented to be in the most flourishing condition. | Amongst them we may name Brownsville, popula- tion 4,000; Matamoras, (an old established place, by the by,) population 8,000; Freeport, ——; Ca- margo, population 2,000; Roma, 500; Aleantes, 2,000; Presidio, 2,000; and , 4,000; and d this, too, ata on by India roductions almost wholly 1 time when the country was ove and its eoil and known to the peeple of the Atlantic States.” The | establishment of a line of muitary posts on this | river, by the Government of the United States, ex- McDonough. charge of covepirecy to kidnap William Crafts, and u w égain in the atternoon, on a similar charge as to B BALAIOEE CORRETOREEOe . Liien Crafts. Two arrests aday was their sinallest Bauiimore, Nov. 2, 1850. allowasce. After the last arrest, the excited Mi Donough Bequest ~ Philanthropy taken for | crowd of negroes followed Knights’ carriage, and Persmony—The Laberation of his Slaves—His | he took flight torough Court and Leverett streets, | over East Cambridge bridge, running tolls, to Enmuty to Lawyers East Cambridge, and thence to Porter's. The mob | he MeDonongh bequest, and the sqabble | overtook end thr ed him, and it was with ¢ og the needy relatives in this city, contiaue —~ that — - them ge 4 from = t age Be Tae chew or , hut no Ketuel violence was inflicted. Knights was | ite much attention. The story pat forth bya | ie uo) A portion of the vigiloase tew Jersey t with regard to his miserly utee waited vpon him and Hoghes, and told | ebite, is not credited here, he maa with such | them thet they hed no intention to threaten them, | «alarged philanthropic views could never have | but that their presence periled the peaze of the | 4 ently, av well as their own lives. They promised to cenamiser, An effort is made to take from him | jeave the city the next morning; bat when the he eredit of haviog manumitted eighty-six ef his | morning came they were not gone. Several com- glaves, because he previou made then earn their | plamts were — against them, and ~ ye to be | serve C— one lor carry, concealed weapons, | alue. The facts of the case are these. He took | anther for * smoking the streets,” contrary to teve eighty-six slaves, and divided tgem ia two | (he ciiy ordinence; another under the statute equal partes. One party he put to work at making | egainst “profane cursiog and swearlag,” (a plenty | ol which they did), another for missing toll over ' book, and the other at brick laying, making each | | | the bridge; and still another for fast driving through | and ail of them masters of their business. He pre- | the towa of Cambridge. Truly, the Bostoatans “ly opewed an account with each of them, | a law-ubiding people! The combination of | og thew prime cost, end their expenses, and | tregical and the comical, the serious and the Indi- | erediing them with their work, with the agreemept | crouse, with the harasement of handbills, arreats, | that when they earned $50 exch more than their | anc i | aos’ he would manumit them | the | and err Liber with an outfit. With | with , overcame their obstinacy, this unde , 1 Implicit Cuntidence ia | they took the express train for the South, waited the word of thet mas’, they went te work earlier | upon by « large and respectable committee, | thes other slaves, anc later, and worked Knights and Hughes are said to be men of a low | Without overseers of tek on Immease kins | description, mere hirelings or speculators, deserv- | of brick were made, €\ buadreds of heases now | ing no better treatment than they received. These | stending in New Orleans were eree by ther They all became good » orkm: various arrests, however, were not roade by the le- thos tute gal committe, but were the voluntary suzgestions | to become freemen, the ve stiade most | of parties, teking the responsibility upon thenwelves. | valuable citizen: the I! epubhe of Liberia The committee were prepared to serve a writ de Not wiling that bis estate should be plundered, | homene replignando upon the Marshal, the moment and his charitable designs frustrated by lawers and | the arrest should be made, and thus to raise an is courts of law, he applied to the Cegisleture for | sue between the Stave and national tribunals, Th permission to deed away his own pr: perty, without | also proposed to hold Crafts to bail for debt, in the intervention of exeoutors; and csis is charged | certo try the question whether the certifies against him es an act of pirsimony Sat all strict | the commiseonet will override the civil pree busmess men will as much desire that their proper | of the Site, made for other purposes, As a last ty should not be panne: iby lawyers, alter death, | resort, Crofts was to be arrested on a criminal as they were before death. ch for violent acsaults, with dangerous wea- The following is from the Newark, (N. J.) Dv ily | Pens, !f he weed them, end thus raised the final Advertiser, 09 above referred to: | question of precede betweea a criminal process We are politely furniehed by o nan of this | Of the State and the ¢ tate of the Comiurtssi elty formerly a resident of New Orb nd Who waa | ¢ U no other criminal chor tld be raise well acquainied with t te Jos proposed, with his own cc to etre deiner miitionsire, who (which is With reme interesting tom, achusetts) On aceount of the invalidity of He resided for m: sinve thotriage. Mife. in Algiers.9 village be These varions tech Micsicrippi to Now Orien the “stricter u wae @ expense of the ie -y bone t gervenis row bia over The tonwia Gar laid by the trapster of | (him oflence ihication | Mer ances were raised, not + been nom ; el resist Xeept on the real i the soreible restetan: daatry an ity daily; and to | | —e aguni mode of | Lae oh he made his | fre ne ré than the consti ane on of bis fer oy vho when a large trast where New Urienus ts now locate! | they distinenieh between the ¢ ad quired by bicy The te 9 ta Value | aeterote 1 The, only tt ’ i Of Heel? USS Sons tituced, at this Gay, a MTB | weihe wt teint OF Notion > , ° ‘ wlg and with | Wife o4 child, her ¢ - t bacched | The inceme ot 1 tending up as far as E} Paso, as they ore bound to do by the late treaty with Mexico, to suppress Ia- dian depredations, will open a rane of country not surpassed, for fertility, by the richest iands of the mate the most salubrions, nment established several posts, viz: » Fort Brown, Ringgold’s | arracks, Fort MeIntosh, and Fort Dunoese and, we understand, they are aboutestablishing another at “ El Paso,” the whole of which will give se- curity to this most important valley, which, ata comparatively trifling expense, can be navigat by steamboats, for upwer 1,400 mies from the mouth of the Rio Grande. ‘To give but a faint idea of the cepalilities of this valley, we shall make an extract from a letter to | the Hon, W. L. Marcy, written to him while Secretary of War, and describing the extreme end of the valley of the Rio Grande by fi Paso. Extract of a letter from Johgg! Hughes, to His Dxcellene: L. Marey, Secretary of War, dated El Paso, January 25, 1817, and pablished in the Washington Union, May i3, 14 “My object im tiie 22m unication, is to give the War Department, and the country at largo some ides of the rerources of the fruitfol vailey of Bi Paso, and of ite importance to the United Atates. The setth nt of 1 Paso, extends from the falls of the Kio Graade on the north, to the Presidio on the south, a distance of | twenty-two miles, and it one continuous orchard and vineyard. ombrecing im its ample arva an industrious peaceable population of at lnest right thousand spacious yalley ts shout midway between Santi Chihuahua, and it isolated from al! o by the mountains that ‘od close inte breadth of the valley is ab are two miles ne Molen water for griet and saw pply the entire itlement with @ most important production of frem which are annually | @ than two hundred thoneand | of. perbaps, the richest ‘This wine is worth tro doliar rineipal revenue of the city. The El fuperiot in cichness of flavor and plen- ntners of taste, to anything Lever met with iu t fer superior to the t wicegever produced in the on the sunny hills of Frenece. of this valley ar © during the w' jreat quantities of and preserved in | this state, Tre- | gard them ae far fuperior to t sins ever im. | perted fato the United Btate ey was oultl. vated by an energetic American population, it would yield, perhaps, ten times the quintity of wines and irvite at present pocured | “Pears, apples, peaches, quinces, aad figs, ate pro- duced inthe greatest profusion. The climate of this country is mort laxarious and healthful * * * Add to the fruit and wines of this | tich valley a vast quantity of corn, wheat ond other twat) grains, and the surplus production of tho place. will, under ite preeent state 0° agriculture, amount to neat one million of dollars per annum, What then would be the amount cf the sutplue, under American rerieulture?”’ ‘A When we teke into consideratiog, that the | whole of this valley, from the north of the Rio Grande, (which is, unfertunately, subject to inua- dations from the sea,) is capable ef proiuciog, uot enly cotton, and ¢#ra, but every éro- sugar, wheat, picul production, beaides supplying the West La- dies, und the South States, with mules, horses, aud cattle, thousands of which are raised al a trifling expense, (a8 they never require to be fed, pues to the mildness ef the climate, and the loxu of the country ;) we can only then form an insignificant estimate of what this country is capable of producing, under the management of American enterprize. Add to this, when we consider, in the language ofthe Adjutant General of the United States, to the Hoporable W. H. Crawford, Secretary of ‘War, under date of 28th November, 1819, that two ot these military on the Rio Grande, vix. Fort Brown, and Fort Duncan, “ake THE KEYS TO THE UPPER PROVINCES or Mexico,”—countries (more convenient to the Rio Grande navigation, than to its preeent place of deposit,) abounding in mineral wealth, and furnishing, at the present time, one million of dollars, monthly, to the British steamers, besides a large quantity of wool, hides, and other oductions—the mind can hardly form,an opinion, jowever extravagant it may now appear, that would not be more than realized in a comparatively short space of time; for who can conceive the vast amount of produce and mineral wealth, that will be poured down this river into the Gulf of Mexico? ince writing the above, we find, from an ex- amination of the last report made to the War De- partment by the Adjutant General ef the United States, that the following troops are now stationed on the Mexican frontier bark of the Rio Grande:— At Port Polk—Point Isabel. (one company, Fourth Arti ;) Fort Brown—Rio Grande, opposite Mata- moras, {m Mexico, (three companies—First tatantry;) Ringgoid’s Barrsoks-. Davis's Landing--Rio(irands, (two companies—First Infantry;) Laredo—Fort M’Intosh— Rio Grande, (two companies—First Infantry;) Eagle Pess—Port Duncen, (four companies—Firet Infantry;) ¥1 Pazo del Norte, (six companies—Third Infantry. Destnuctive Fring is Westenester County.—The barn and stable. with all their contents, of Major John Dickinson, of Westchester County, near Williams's bride, were entirely consumed on tha evening of the 31st ult. Sorapid were the flames, and so intense the heat, that it was found impossible to reseus « pair of valua- ble ge-horses, and other valuable etock within the buildings. The estimated loss is about $2000 Oaly $1000 insured. As lights were never allowed on the premiser, it was doubtless the act of an incendiary. Police Intelligence. Soliciting Emigrant Passengers.—A man by name of John Van Z1 as arrested on Saturdayson awarrant wherein he stands charged with focry 0 | emigrant passengers, without a license. He was to bail to answer. A A LL ETE CITY TRADE RUPORT. New York, Nov. 2—6 P.M. Asnxs.—The market was firm for Pots, 236; quiet for Pearls, at $5 76. Bales rsached 100 bbis. Baeavsturrs.— Flour —There was not so much doing in Flour to-day for shipping, while from tbe East there was a fair inquiry. as weil as from the city trade, We have no particular alteration to Si prises. The arrivals were large; Canadian was in fair rejuest and steady with sales’ of 600 barrels, at $4 62% for good brands, in bond. The levy igned in ieee —— $8,000 barrels at $4 56 a $4 685; for ordinary to straig State and mized to straight Michizen azd Indiana, 4 68% a $4 75 for favorite Michigan and good brands hi; $4 94 8 $5 for pureGeneseo; $5 06 a $5 31% for hi $5 126 aw $5 31% for fancy Genesee; 5 62} for extra Ohio; and $5 50 a $6 60 for market for southern flour was 'y firm, with » limited supply; amd sales of 400 barrels, at $494 a $5 for mixed to straight brands Alexandria, Baltimore, and Georgetown. Rye Flour was held ety with sales of 160 bbis., at $3.18 a $3 25 vn Meal was quiet and firm, with sales of Jersey at 3.1254. Canadian Wheat was in fair request for export, while the murket for domestic was dull and heavy. Included in the sales were 0.000 bushels Canadian, at $1 03 a $1 05 for mixed towhite. There was lees firmness displayed by holders of Ryr.and tho market was irregular and unsettled, The sales comprised 8,000 bushels, at 7244 @ 740. There wesa steady demand for Oats, at former rates. Barley was dull, andjnomival at 800920. In Corn there was Jess buoyancy, and the market was dull, some 4,000 bushels have changed bands, at 72 a T2ie. for mixed Western ; and 72 for round yellow. Corron —The market was dull to-day, the sales anly smounting to about 700 bales. quotations:— We continue our Liven »0on OLassrrioa tion. is a 6 a— is ail hands, estimated at 25,000 bales. Provisions Pork—-We have no actual change to notice im rates, but the tundency was decidedly in favor of purchasers. The market generally was qaiet. Seles amounting ta 160 hervala ware mada. at $10 and $8 9735, for mens and prime respectively. Beet remained inactive, with sales of 160 barrels prime new at $475 0 $5 50; and mess do. at $3602 $960. Beet Hames were in demand at $12, which was a decline. Of prime mess beet we have to report sales of 250 tierces ew at private sin. Lard was steady, with sales of 500 rela, at 7k a Tic. for good to prime; and Tk. for ex’ Batter was steady, but quiet. Cheese wes In request, at 64; a OX. Wuarrrons —Our market has not altered, while the demand was good, with rales of 20,000 lbs North- west coast, at S7isc., and 8000 Ibs. Polar, for ship- ment, at 40c, cash. A lot of 5.000 ibs., South sea, was taken by the trade af private bargain. Married, 27th Juno. by the Rev. W. Stillman, Mr. G. Ricanp @oxxen to Miss Gonpetia Louisa Waite: sine, both of this city, ied, On Saturday evening. 2d November, Isasc Savas, in the seventieth year of his age ‘The funeral will take piace from his late reidence, No. 80 Chambers street. and preceed to Newark, N. J., jor interment. The friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend, at eleven o'clock, this day. On the 2d November, James McMiuvan, aged Atty- six years, His friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attond his funeral, this doy. ‘at two o’olook, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Samuel Will- fon, southwest corner of Thirty-fifth street and Seventh avenue, On Tuesday, Oct. 29, after long and severe illness, Daviw Heavy, in the twenty-seventh year of his age. Montreal and Toronto (Canada) papers please copy. On the 2d November, at Charleston, 8. C., Bensamin F. Voonnes, aged twenty four years. Tis remains will be brought to this city for inter- meut, of which notice will be given hereafter. On Thursday, Oct M1, of typhoid fever, Capt. Ronr. Tk. Wurre, of barge John Adams, formerly of Black Rook. N.Y. Buffalo papers please copy. In Williameburgh on the 24 November, Axwe, wits of John Brown, aged twenty-seven years The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, at three o'clock P.M , from her late residence, corner of North Second aod First streets. On Sundsy. November 3. Axpaew Russet, infant son of James and Jape Ruseell, aged one year, eight monthe and twelve dase Ils friends and acc vited to attend the fui of Jane and Greenwich Wirconsin papers please copy. On the 24 November, of congestion of the liver, Mr. Jon 8. Warxen, im the thirty-cighth year of his age. His friends and the friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 34 Green street, this day, at half past two o'clock P. M. In New Orleans, on the 25th ult, the Hon. Jonx I. Hansaveon, Repr th District of Lo: intances are respectfully in- from his residence, corner 8, this day, at two o'clock MARITIM MBM INTHLLIGRNOB Movements of the Ooenn Leaves La Inktie .. . tnt Ne rids «Now York... ity of Glasgow. Philadelphia. .. Deo Port of lew York, November 4, 1950, 53 540 05 | em WATER Al US M steamehin Washi via Southampton 20th, to Molior & Sand. picker ship Row York, hence ©, t Liverpool me day enw an steering HB; 2ith, lat 48 49, v7 1p to the sonthars Jon a4, ship Amazon, secering BE. Bork Jord Brig Char mith Jremel, Oct Mth, » Sid in co with brig L Ce Bii> Albion (Br), Jones, St Martine, 20 days, with salt to J W Peovham. ( te Brig Antoinet Flint, Pertune Islan, vis Halifax, i ne. NS, 14 ¢ags, with Eric Wilke Pictou, N& 18 days, with coal, to Sox 0 with briga Ready Rhino, Card, for N Yor z Bridgeport; eobe Cathe- rine Brown, Mrrtis, § Tor i Sebt Indo (Br) Gray, NS, 7 days, with sale, Re, to Mamitton febe Seber Sebr Fehe febe Sent Seby Rehr DO,4 Sebr Yeu foston Behe Pein K ‘ . boned W Fimich, London for Philadstphia, t ri tN a is, Wail, Rocklead, fe Easter = _— Rarurwen—The bark Mary Henzel (Br), Mitchell, ADK, River. ‘The Bast and North Rivers are filled with outward bound vessels, dotained by the fogs and wi of winds Nov $—Wind very light during the day, from NB, with fog. Arrive !—Sebie Blisa Mavilda, albany; Cloared—Sehro E Bverett, Ric! Laéy Suffolk, N York. Arrived 3¢—Sebr Maria Theresa, Goor ;etown, DC; General Cass, N York, poses ‘ov Arrived—Fortitude, Portsmouth; shines hn Holland, ved—] ou f Catherine, NYork; Darks Jasper, do; Velocity, Boston.” ‘Siew Onzcans, Oot 27. Arrived—Ship Maid of Orleans, NYork. + Me Nov 2, yogis Ashland, Townsend Jones, and jo, New or) Foreign Matis. Letter, of steamer asia, tor Lis will olose at te Reoging i, (67 Bxobange), om We: y, 6th inst, a Letter Havana aad per steamer Read or mor ee es eee TS for Bermuda, 8 Letter eteamer Merlin Thomas, sndiall the ere indie Islands, will closeat she above offive, oD a Loe met ‘Latter for C Panams, Lima, Vali Iglecds: Mesntion Oalitionta Gn annie Chetekees will elose as abovo, on Wednesday, 18th inst, at 254 o’olvek. ‘Thess maile will be forwarded in cbargo of ® speciallimessenger. Peatage to San Francisco 2 oouts.. “ e 4 an be pre-paid at the above office to amy part of 0 wor! ‘The above Letter Bags are also at Komyon’s, 91 Wall street. Mcrald Marine Gerrespendence, i Nov 3-4 PM. Arrived—Brigs China, Studley, Boston; Emerald wie, barges. Palipeuats, Naves, N York; Grampus, Mise he sehooner Time, wrt, spoke in lat ow, dismas fi eargo of tim! ux Cayes for New York, Assistence was tendered ana refused, hSving full hopes of getting into some port on the Americsn coast, x M YounG, Anderson, befere reported 28 hav- Z.sleak in the river, om her passage frem Phil jenton with a cargo of coal, stepved at the Dela- ter, where Capt A called a survey, which re- éhe Philadelphia, on freloaded th: t following da tination, A 5 h load Ashore Stst ull en Point Hipy Wettueker Shoals, and: was supposed vo. hav’ Seep eo. Sa Ser peep eg. Mae ‘to the wost- of shore of which is a ea! and all pay thie eeamey Apne mae 9 in nce to w: westerly in pon cr ‘ of thi sorrect ture, for any of the Sa'to Sisal airect,and runping for pavovonly to run westerly, be seeping in 3 or fathoms, m: depth of wares for thers vessed, wi Jepth of wate iF vensel fathoms le the usual anchorage, and is about 234 miles 4 Fi the want of » light of this kind ve, has baen felt by Bavigater: mr this coast, i eh and denger; but, h i eS forth Le i ~ ocean, wi me away, directing them aright, will cheerfully ascribe duo crott 46 those who thus placed it, and also ‘dee regard to S3t Elms. ‘The National blishes an interesting lester from J C Walsh, lai nat af y. in lo~ rations of the ‘steams Ground,” and This med by the leg-books of many of which oe been rp Ox = — san pinenge Ag) Wash- ii om, and none of whie! ra near and over positions of these rocks and ‘any mention of . Sore tp ‘Mary Ann. of Fairhaven, 24 hours from N Bedtord for NPOcean, Oct 30, lat 40 10 lon TU4. Bark NA Wolfe, abangod sgnals Oot 20, 4 fagnolia, —, NYork: schr \d.Charleston; 11th, brig Frances Jane, Bornerf, chr Milton, NYork. * t 12—No ‘Am vessels in port. ‘The Sp brig Martin, Yer a, hi 't, as the quarsntine regulations are outrage- ously strict add rigid, Home Ports. ron, Nov 2, AM—Arr barks J W Blodgett, Davis, Trini- Kate & Alice, Lowe, NOzleans; brig J Nickerson. Ni ab: Mobaseny’ Pilladetyhiay” flarsiet’ Fu 7, voll. Albany. Cld ship Ci a t Vai x it Brown, aa Prince; Weseo, rowel, NYork. Brisron, Nov l—Arr Sist sloop Harriet, Brightman, Fall \ N York. jond for ANSTO! bd i Ng me ad Bp eiwst ORs m; bar! , Gautres, St Pierre, Sliaten, Ror "% mm, Th hy tae Caméea, Me; soh: 7 tyre, ea, Me: schra W RiGona, Nye, Provi- | Seull, N¥ork. Enex, Oc! \—Sid bark Horace, Alley, Boston. New Onur vs, Oot 25, PM- Cid bark Graziata (Aus), Bate Drig Union, Radovieh, Vera Cruz. Oct 5—Arr aloops Rocky Brook, Whaley, Pt irk; Temperanes, Davie, Somerset for do. PoRTLann, Nov l—Arr len, York, 8s Martins; Belle Poole, Mansfield, NYork; ochre Excel, Edwards; Agaes, 00 Lord, aud Cancasia, Leland, Southampton, Mason, Suf- man, All 1. Below, | sohr rt , rant, Harriman, Balti aoro, Sebr Sago remains below, Ricnacxn, Nov 1—Sid soht Hanover, Lampkin, NYork. Savawwan, Oot 29—-Cld bark Hersalis, Lathrop, Somerset; brig Augusta, Stone, NYork. ) Arrived. Washington—J Bougnot lady and Mise Bs Selair, Mise Tru wor ; t, Miseons I Tuegnot, E Bolgniz, Mr Fiokpel Miss Piokpel, A And Zicrvants, Miser O, M, Porsac, L. Boris and | Teud, Mre Floyd, Schildren and servant, Meo Wai Westorvelt, Baron Von Gorolt, lady and nd Mr Von Gerols, Miss Sehatl Mined , Mes Wateoa, Rev Me Kennody, Me reemaa, J Sv. sh, Ancrows, GG Tyelifed ‘Kilby. d Lass, das Last, BL Mra White, James JM . 0 Man Wansoy, Rov Mr Slack, Re’ Fennedy, V © Barringor, A Keppolma: J Esrle, if G Andrews. iG W Le T Bond in, J 4 Exgort, Mre a A‘ivichor end indy, Me Fr W Gceetye, W Boucher, FM Mahtmann, M bank and lady. Mrs Rindfigeh, Mise Fo and Is¢y, D G Kubr, § a yer, eyer, M ESteinan, Miss Boas, W Beoker and Ht Kayer and indy, Mies Luthriy, a Willinger, J Loenan, fl ff ies BM Tastgo, iy, W Witto, G A Witte, G Oer- jromerman, FA Zim: an V Deunsoh, 0 A Adler, Mrs and , Mi Z Zimmerman, Mr Forster, @ Mies Gol OR CALIFORNIA, VIA CHAGRES, mat Panama—Tho United Sca + eplendid doubl . D. Porter, United Sta y, C November 11th, at 3 o'elock, & Atreet, North river, with the govorne ascengers Tor inter- ie connection at Panama wi arefull b any doteption beyond the weaal Paseage oan be $10 2” 10 os 25 pre-paid; Ravana, pre-paid; Havana, ferred iy trans amebip PACIFIC, ‘To secure freight cr the com- pany, 177 West sti . BRT, ty jae, that the of inding adapted to ed to shippers om appli= Special notice ts givem to shi company bave propared » form their business, w i be catio with whieh they are re- quested te provi otbor form will be ® by the agent NP 1 bi must be signed before tie eailing of tae . Freight to pertor fast 4 detained by un: 0 wile at Panama, Tho Swill toneh at Acepalee, \ Monterey. ‘The seomm- ee month willtouch as Acapulco, vat porte COLUMBIA wil ply regularly, ater her arrival in the Pacific, betw Tanclese and parca in Oregon, awaiting a? ‘ho former por: ts atetval of mails and passengers fro with mails and pa San Francicoo, A requis: line o! propel for the transportation of freight s between Paneiwea and Sen Franc! The convection in ath je Panoma, and severe gerefor the fi ¢ withont dolay atained by the fe: city. non the 13th, | , Ten oe f h of eaoh so bo kept in Now ARIBSEAN aot PHILADELOHTA | hetwenn New he aod t a sree, . nad > Pacifis steam ene Gad portsin | peplode ag w li arvana + laihmags, ans Formtag w{t ft ARMSTRONG “I New York seer dinanrrwrewrens-or=a NITED STATES MAIL MERS ATLANTIC, West. PACIFIC, Nye. ARCTIC, Coptain Luce. BALM Sah piain Comstock: Th having beon built by comtract, goversmect verslees svsty oats has bore tabon tn teen oat struction, as also Cir el to ensure strength ang reeds 3 ——— Jor passengers are une Price of from te Li 130; sree raeet rnes ak an el Rem: After the first of Apcil of tb; avove steam oro trom Liverpoat willbe ratecioly reduseds ced EuTgeom Will be attached to eeob ship. jo berths ni be faccured Until paid for. giThe Owners of tose ships will ast be asoountable for unless thereof dullion, ie, jewelry, proclous. oF Dills of | signe D Siyreseet, a iherefer, and the ‘BD DA’ OF SAtLiINe. From New York. From Liverpool, , Nov. 16th, a Es ee See Sorettes, Tth, rat 2008, PCR Te Wee vee uss, DRAPER: Jr,? Botlovard, Montinnctee. Pees IP O§PRRY, FOR Of, ; x ORERRY ZONMAALESTON & Cora mm the ‘street For, Srolgp or perior dati No: L Wail street, goraetet ee ome ead berths ‘is vessel should leave New York on ten conte por cubic foot, Passage $20, For jon reler LIDTLRVIRLD, Kinsley & Cos Express, at Brosdway, where s plan had for tb: secure ‘hursday—| farther ihirn YORK & CHARLESTON STEAM PA New Arrai \t.—The at tn Bes % De ores Se ra Passage $25; ci ene Ph sht. apply 3 to Sas orth River tnd tor panaage to Sam i ESTON & CO., 68 South streot, RATES OF FARE REDUCED—EMPIRE kets ‘Fransisco, via ing tho U. 8. mail steamer aij axPrs CITY, 3,006 tone burthen, kas, Sa Wendy Kore 8h, so xd FARE TO CHAGRBS. ame wer Cabin... .... mat oF Pasoney SIOWARD & SON, 34 onset raancnce pcr ninety CITY LINB.— Recting wit Niver, en wil po tly dispatched, ina fow oat aplensid and comfortable meat of first and recon: ti ts for JOMN OGDEN, MEDICAL. RATUITOUS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SERVI cliniques. om Teceday, Thursday, and Saturday. feom 10 ts iat Pationts will not be exposed. before a. 1s ent rae aS ath tne Dor mean wen Ohnthaas fos i i Weise, rooms for ladies. ARIS AND LONDON TREATMENT OF PRIVATE 9I8~ eases ina few hours, by & vegetable application without pain, In constitutional afeotions and omiosions, (mpotency, and debility, I combine medicines with the local remedy. (3 we 01 ‘aro thousands who —— be — hell ‘a rooms, a0. 20 Duane stree! Srreets. "Private consulting M-D., mombor of the Medical Society reatmen| ‘Date ote ‘an red me, by Jocal and genera ime, Joe, Seileb uty. Treatment by letter. from’#'to 2, and7 to? P.M. D&, LARMONT, two ders from Broadway. BW MEDICAL BOOK?.—A COMPLETR PRas work on the nature and treatment ef private all Kindred auctions of the ucinary ¢ ey Ek ge lomo ok, Me D4. edition. Price Libr Extract from the Renton ‘Jouraal:—“It may bo said, f¢ ‘equal to Ricord’s or ‘on's work on ths same fou ait 0 far eu) to blished in this country.” Author i ing of the kind ever mission: vaehnie's Ro. ook > f~- pe hebdite. rth ~ For sale the Pub= Habre, ohiiRs Pe ZOWNSEND, 321 Grendway, ane By LANEY’S FRENCA STANDARD REMEDE able.) for the immediate SS. of rf k doctors will save which, tafioa a ehetg ‘Fhe gonuine Pills French Speci: AVERY MOTMER's BOOK, OR MORAL PI'YsiOL Bh fen* Bo od form ot apt per: son, and ite advice followed, the of poverty, sai the =; ry! efamily of children woull be ‘obviated. ie. ce Ana street, Also, the Female Port: Philsdtipbu, o Sui Sad $2. Book $1. AUTHOR OF THE “PRACTIOAL PRI- ” Be.—-Olice hours, 9 ts 19 A. Ma; 6 £3 Greenwich atiest. I R. RA! vate uM. tye ae f ovexy descciption prevend one thourendch part of the mature £9 ductive Low ig 3 » Whea Bot ptepenly treated they may rewaln e dormant in the o tom eppeat ip oo other way than im their affeous Epon ‘erly: yet, if properly iadaretoe de most ometly and spoodily romeved, Prom the uncommon ical ¥aciven tages the author hea enjoyod, aad n very ex- ractice in thie eposin he has ample that many casos can din 93 macy stage of eo Trea’ PP. with plater—price #1—ccntainiag sotioal information, with treatment, & ‘Any placa, ts to ‘be be treat, and of ment beak» a ore font ® by adéresting Box M0, Post oties. Nente ‘slo. RB. L. MORTAMORE WOULD SA¥ TO THOSE WHO have contrasted disgasca, “Oure wt volone,” thas iq 19 caro of thy hoeith. Ihsve devoted macy wns avo treated stcsesefully thevonnds =? pa. ofeseion, and ho wich te o-: me on th be ofchargs) from! A.M. tO). M., Suniave we MH] healed, you wil a shore Mahe ; ft they only en you, and that their ong kind of redicisa is afl that innwesse ary for disones In al! it been OG by th awe egotiots © CURR NO CHARGE—DR. ed to 23 Resevelt stress, honrly consulted om ail divondes, ewithont meronury in ti f Success. His specific, §' If beat, Dr. M. will forte D ri fe &. COOPRY, is DUANB ens of m Inge fourteen yeare, eon! ont ager Trine te dn MURPHY BAS REVOVe at Chashama, where he is enzial ani KR. JOKNSON, NO. 16 DOAN known im the treatment of deli dere renmbation for skit in hee hal istoe for yours, ts Brought on Sy a teres hi @nred ir four days. R. KORRISON CONTINERS TO CUSE CRETAIN diseases tn their worst forme ent sfiections in & nabled to core, from o tice rt No. wel tt aural, See his Londen diplomas in bis else. 301 D*; WARREN IS CONFIDENTLY CONSULTED OW Diosance, from 18 years practice, § of “Ay is en. nent. On atic, effectually ba nwo wit! ant peorenry, atreot, in Cha are. with Baines furcery and modicine Uns country ter vor peeduee 4d Ds CONVERS INVIGORATL Genital Dedility, i teney, fi aal Brusqione, ke, ke,— Thin justly oonwids th ly eClenci ments of body ‘cad pa eed b; Aabite of youth, or inordinate indu! soreet eeerot the passione iper yeasts. The folle fot a ladon of tho Ianws of load snd soot UatngenY twtion, nervourness. Pain in the hoad and din - ese of vision, weaka ‘k end le roe extronsitl es, potency, or’ premature and eas of memory and power for tal applies Aversion to society, timidity, eeif-disteust, nnd fade, Young ge { midvlo agod mon may here a 7 | eoay of virilliey, weak eetion bealth—we: er beaith—why they beosme of them= getves by ee'f- pellntie ompounds of Versapenttls, Geok, and other nov t ade, WOE 18 phe ietio 0 which often appoace im wonderful Little b ie sn bsoot, Young Men, n would avoid th ue Pills’ avd powders, & rovure arpea, Frye t INO. AL home Those involuntary ing and destrnetive, wh mi 1 the aervous #3 aia ¢ or aL ain no ¢ anes, to i ony ins Risse own on the gla: the ms ach i by De y addperring gal reat @onectous ve penton Iveczry