Weekly Messenger, Volume 4, Number 164, Vevay, Switzerland County, 24 January 1835 — Page 2
Th' .A'.a- .1 nhfif T'.c Vov;vo7. V hxtc looked over o r I. n :ui and I.:v e; pa. 1 papers, received by tiie Inst packet vi .to clo-e attention. We h ive already g.v ! lhe important dot iiU. The journalists. v.i!lioii: ort'.io exceptions, appear disposed to wait for the maniicstalioits of the policy ia inivlwJ t.J he puisucd by the Hoke of VVoll:ng Ion. in lore tliov prono unco judgment. It wil: !.- remembered. Unit the di-sdutio 1 of the Ministry was first ascertained, I he Tima as cri"ed the important movements to the in tliei.ee ol t!if IJii' tn. "Mio paper lias taken h ick the iusinn iiiotuaiid now aiiirms that hei M.p-iv had not the slightest concern in the ( ,imi i; and faithcr expresses a belief, tli.U the 11 i- oil is net capable of any undue r.ied
e'.ling with public all air-, or ot attempting,
iiu t J to ii j ire .tube expediency ofs.. niiendii g t ie -. c il ai t- imposing duties on imjMr'e. lint the sane duties be imposed on I t
all hooks impu ted hereafter and printed previous to the year 1811, as are now imposed, v law, oa hooks imported printed previous to i he year ITT.. It was al o resolved that the
COMMUNICATION.' riRTHE WEEKLY MESSENGER. It is obvious from what has been said, a previous communication in all its parts, is constantly undergoing a change otherwise the food would
o-nmn.ii.tee o:i roads and canals be in-true-j become useless, for it is evident that the food is
ed to inquire into the propriety of m iking an only calculated to continue the body in its proper appropriation for tleai ing out the obstructions form by replacing those particles which are con ia the Muskingum river, in the state of Ohio, Ltantly pissing 0Y. If this was not the case the from the termination of slack water naviga- body would continue to receive new accessions iioa at Zine-ville to its jo. action with the O-'of matter, which would continually add to its iio rier. The bill providing for the cstah-: hulk- so th it it would continue to grow S3 long
lishmcnt of a Navy Yard at Charleston. S. C
a- made the special order of the day for Wednesday week. The House then proceeded to the consideration ol the bill from the com-
ni'.tee of the whole, for regulating the piy ol
wh..i -lieoiiild not accomplish, if she did, to i lie otU ers of t!ie Navy.
a we continued to receive food, liut this not beingthe case, il is evident the particles of matter secreted from the food alter having been retained a certain length of time passes off to give place to fresh materials. It is evident also that in this
perpetual change the several parts of the body
ncnl i3 withheld fion. the b.i'aia e til! 'l.e !o-- irestored; consequently a person will emaliate for a time af;er having been fled, f r as has
been observed, the body in all it parts is con tantly undergoing a ihtngc, and a part cf the; requisite quantity of 1 1 ' d It taken away the . whole nutriment isnquiitd to rrpleni-h lliat loss, so that the body w ill diminish as the blond
'I a:. - At the tie tiial on We.h.e.-d. y, p'ac. n! nrre produced and ident lii1. d, of which the fellow irj are authentic copies. To the Selectmen of Charleston n.
Get.tlrn-.cn It is currently repotted that n my-teiinis aff.ir has lately happened ar the TV- :. . M. - . I . .1 ..
. ii -it- i i r : f v. v tri'iiM tiMu u It. increases, till an eritnbbrium is p; educed. -- -' ; ' '. v ... if .i . i I . . . ge: tle.nen. to have this atlair mve-t.'satcd in - .now it the en-'orjred vessel? can he relieved " " rD . 1 l " - j I l it .
, i-ircuiaieiy.il nui, me iiuiiimennr r.c,uon w il
(!emili-!i Hit? iNuniiery n I bnrsdav rught.
- . .i . . .".. 1 .... a i-- il- - f : .ii i : ..I..
c-Xfioi-e aav ii.iiuencc upon me nnnu ol ner i i ne ur-i ;iuieauaiei.i, u:ng me pay oi cap receive- pai ii'..ie ui m.iuei pai uluui iy appiuroval coii-ort, in what relates to hi- sole aa- ain-, (senior) at -$ 15 KJ, was agreed to; also Ipriate to their several distinct natures or prop
thoiitv as -..vo reign. I lis Majesty is known.! the second fixing the pay of all other capt itn,'erties as the bones, lig.iments, tendons, muscles liov.fii. co:ili!i'ies the Tim's, to entertain J when comirinding squadroiw. at 130 J ; when require for their nourishment particles of matter
commanding ISavy Yard--, al 4000, and when ' possessing the same specific properties as that ou leave of absence ."!)t). The amendments which they themselves possess. Now admitting onceniing Master Commandants, l.ieulcn-nh.it our food contains all those properties in
i iu ;!. Kii nvikes no scruple of -peakinii ;" '? and assistant Surgeons, were also concur- combination, but must necessarily be supported j it. as of aa itinerant mountebank, who has' 'cd in. from ea'di other for this purpose. This separation
M t ol the otner amendments were nirrced cannot be altected w ithout a previous process ol
a.i aoi';ioii. tli it amounts loabsvlute lo.ilhinj:
towards one iiuliidual (by courtesy calkd
Ilespectinu
1
and the excitemet equalised without this lo
blood, then the whole b uly in all its parts niaj continue to receive its wonted pmpoition of nourishment tbeieby preventing thai exhaustion which is an inevitable consr quence upon blood letting; a i 1 this can be don as has been
proved in numerous m-lances. 1 lie engorge
mcnt is not produced by a general
blood, but by an unequal distiibnti'ii of if; it
therefore tdain and pvil.nf ihat lUr must l,f. pelves accon.ll g y
something somewhere obslrtKting its natural circul.iti"n. Then remove the oh-traction, equal ize ihe action, sav e your blood, and your ht-al h . l'iULANTUR' P-'S .
Boston August, 9, IC31,
"To the Selectmen of Ch i rlo-to- n. Gentleman l"u!e there is a le'l uive'tt . tionoflhe Nunnery afi'iir before Tbui-dav i.i ht
1 n.Tiiil 1,1 il I n ilt mi.lit c.l K w il ., '1'...?.
ex is- ol " 1 J
men oi lai-wm. i iine nonce aim j .v rn v air-
H it '!: -graced llie cabinet ol which he buiiil a put, hat has dragged the C re a: c;il ..! L.igiaad through the konJel, and do g; td' d l his I'.-'inumhorcd antics a ul aneaa n -s.tiie highest ollice of the law and -tale in gland." Tliis is very harsh 1 mguage towardLord Brougham, whoso hour ot triuinpii de-pit- the m iiuetilaiy and transitory succf.as '! t ie Tiaies, is, w e kel assure I, not very rei!:ot". Tiie real ca-ase of the d: -soiinioa, and -peciaiiy of the downfall of Bio ighm in's imnistrv. is not iriven. although tiie leadinir toi v -j i ii.ts at tempt to attribute it to a conviction i i t!ie King's mind, that the government could l'.o longer be conducted by tiie Whigs, aad to a tiie people desired a change of Ministers. Il is al-o hinted n the TmiLs, that 'further encroachments upon the property and privi 1 go- of the National church were contc-npla ted," and hence the determination of tile Kin.
to; hut before the bill was got through with, toe House: adjourned, after deciding that on Vel: c-d iy next. ladies he admitted to the ; ivileged seals on the floor of the Hull of Reives ; tatives. It is certain that the hill will pass both i louse, although some slight alterations may e made in in the .Senate. There was a very thin attendance of the members to-dav.
It was undetermined at the last dates, whetii if Wellington or Sir Robert 1'eel would oih'
rtte as l'i t niier -y but no matter w hich of the dtstiiiguis'ied characters mentioned a-sumes t .e responsibility, we feel assured, thitunlcs-
the work el reform is carried out ; unless some tiling is done with regard to the church of Ire-' laud, and other agitating topics, that the new t"iy Ministry will soon crumble to pieces. There is now a very decided reform majority in the House of Common, and according to the List accounts it was the intention of Wei
Imglon try his strength upon the election T
Speaker- lie w ill, no doubt, fail in this matter, and failing will submit the question to the leoplc at tiie next election. Here again as it stiikts us, he will fail still more signally; rtform liberal principles will again triumph. Had toryism receive a blow from w hich it will not recover for years. Those are our view? hut we confess that there were lessexcitement throughout the country, at the last uates, than could have been anticipated. If, however, the people of England, determine losUv tain the Wellington ministry, it will only be l ecausc the Duke of Wellington conseuts to pledge h..:i;ei: to certain measures of reform, l or example the Times says, We stated yestedav as the objection of the Duke of Wellington's l) iends, tiiat he is deeply impressed with Hie necessity of a thorough'church reform. IthisCrace be so convinced, wkh regard to the church of England, how much more pro l"ii:idly mu-t he entertain tl.o rA..ii,-i; -c
- - - - w v ' 1 iv nun j
The p nple of Richmond are straining every nerve to further the suhscriplio i of slock in the James Rier and Ivenawhi company, s (hat the charter ol the company may he p eserved. The city corporation had heretofore m ist r.l e 1 for 1000 shares, or 100,000 d liars; and the individual subsci iptsons ol j the citizens of Richmond amounted to .s500,000 more. I consequence, however, of the default of some of the country subscriptions,! ihc aggregate amount subscribed has fallen j b low what is required by the charter, and an! elTort is making to supply the defli iency, by a
uiLui.1 3uu2.ii'iirii in1.; yii i t mi. viiy vi Richmond in its corporate capacity. lit addition to the sum of ; 100,000 already subscribed, it is no proposed to make a new subscription 530,000. A joint committee of the citizens an common council having adop
ted resolutions recommending the new subscription, the expediency and propriety of the measure were to be determined by the ballots of the citizens, on the "2oth and -27th insl. Should the resolutions be sanctioned, the total subscriptions of Richmond, corporate and private, will amount to $1,05 ',000.
COMMODORE DAVID PORTER. There is not an America a old enough to be
at all conversant with the late war, and the
gallant achievements and signal displays of
courage and patriotism, that distinguished it, who will not read with deep legrct the following confirmation of the rumor of the ill hca't i of the va'iant Porteu. In a letter of August last, he writes to a friend. " I have been my dear S a great sufferer: a complaint has sett'e 1 on my breast, and at times destroys the power of articulation altogether. 1 have been for weeks that I could not speak intelligibly, and at all limes sutler much from pain and ditHcukv of respiration. 1 have been thus alllicted for near a
w.iat concerns the Irish Church! In nersu a-1 n t 'll, n., I
hug ourselves, ho.vcvcr, that the Duknmedii I n i . . ' l'Uive mcoii call chronic and increases.
..-loioim. we misiva!t tor his action, he-
- i.i. ii su..ieie,iry can ne relied upi
it tliey b.ll short ol what tiie evil renoir,.. ii
they to ic'i hut the surface and leave the root
1 i .
nmiieiesied, the country will soon display it-i sense ol the failure by uking the remedy in to it- ow n hands. So, rese:tin economy at home, and in our distant possessions ; so foi reiorm lor the manfold abuses for our corpo i-ition, so with what is wanting towards a bettor arrangement of the criminal law. an.) lite law of real propcity . If the duke of Wo I hng'on proceeds with these in sympathy with ihe people, and in a spirit of good faith, there is no man from wliomEuglis-hmen will accept a benefit more cordially or gratefully thai irom him who has already served them. Il he abandons the duty prescribed to him In his country, the result is clear; neither (he people nor the press will maintain alliance wilii hi n. and his mini-try draws to an end.
Thus has one, whose courage and talents
and. do honor (o his roivnfri- been wn.nnut in ifs
j service, and it may be apprehended will ex pire and be burred arrrong-t strangers, in a far dUlund land. Yet we are persuaded that the gallant chieftain who commands by sea ami land, and who has a heart to feel and a hand
t reward the brave, will g.ive to Porter leave
ol absence, and if restored by the jrcnial in-
HuMice of his native climate, call him into service, in a sphere to turn his active mind and various knowledge and experience lo the best iccount, for the benefit of his country and family. Dullitn.re Rcjtublkan.
Washington, Dec, '2 IS3l. Nothing of interest in the Senate to-day. 1 he u-ual number of petitions were presented, amor.g them one from Hillsborough, Pa. praying tor an additional appropriation foe the Cumberland road. Several b lls of a private iiatute weic nresrsent,! -t.i- k rri
I - v null 'I He J I 1 J T HVU I aai dercsting d .y of the session the Senate adMirncl. It W!IS somcwh,,t bctt(.r j?4 lhe Houses After the presentation of petitions, tae resolution submitted a day or two since, providing that hereafter, in ail elections made in the House Representatives for officers, the yo.es shall be giver. xv,a rore, was called up, hut alter some conization, it further con-idc ration vas postponed until Tuesday wc k. The motion to piir.l ten thousand t xti a copies of the communication from, the Secretary of the treasury, in relation to the branch drafts of the bank of the United States v a.; agieed to. On-motion of Mr. Dickson, it was resolved
that th
Dc:ocra!c rc aahi for a demc.rate clLcaic.
They tell a good story of old Dr. Rand, lie was called to visit a hypochondriac patient, who fancied she had swallowed a mouse. On entering the room the lady exclaimed, u Dear Doctor! 1 am so glad to sec you, I am in such distress; such pain! Oh, Doctor! Doctari I've swallowed a mouse T' "Swallowed nonsencc," replied the Doctor, in his mild and pleas int mil n t. "Oh, no! Doctor'."' said the patient. " It is not nonscr s., it is a mouse a live mouse- he ran down my throat when I was a asleep w ith my mouth open, and feel liim now, creeping about my stomach, and Irying'lognaw out. Oh, Doctor do prescribe something quick, or I sha'l dicv ''Prescribe,"
said the Doctor, "yes I'll prescribe something that will cure you in a n.inute."' " What is it Doctor, what is it? I'll take any thing you order.'' " Well then my dear madam, swallow a cat--if that dont cure you, nothing will.'" It was ellectual. Boston Trans.
ike imposition, and this can only be accomplish
ed by the action ot heat and acid. It is presani el that no or.e w ill deny that every person on entering into life, is provided with every neces sary appendage for continuing his ow n existence in after life, when applied to necessary external o'jecls. Tha infant has heat, blood, bile which
acting on the food receive I into its stomach con tinues the existence of its own bo ly. That ap pears to be themost important and essential pro perty of the body, for without it the body would be perfectly lifeless and inactive. The particles of heat (for il is an almost, consequently a sub stance) are contained in the air, and are only brongbt into action by concentration. In this stale of concentration we receive it into ihe sys tern fioiftihe lung, where that process is performed. That matter which constitute? the heat of animal bodies is the same as thai which con. stitutes (he heat of a furnace though not in so
high a state of concentration, for it is evident that thtre is bnl one kind of heat altbo that beat may be contained in a great variety of ddlerenl
ubstancei. The human body 19 so made and
provided with its proper appendages, that il
secretes or takes up those properties from exler nil objects that are absolutely necessary for its
own existence, when those objects are presented
in a proper form, so w he a person is exposed lo a free circulation, of pure atmospheric air, the lings take up and retain from it those properties which constitute the heat of the body. The body t also so constructed as not to over eat itelf, cc-useonenlly the lungs can never secrete any mire of the caloric, oxygen , or principle of heat fiom the air even in its purest state lhan is absolutely necessary for the health of the body therefore if lhe air becomes impregnated with impurities of any hind, it matten not w hat, it is evident that we inhale a less quantity of
cdoiic than when the air is pure consequently
the beat f the body will be diminished in pio
poiliontothe diminished quantity
The caloric secreted from the air
is taken up by the blood carried
the whole body whereby a general
warmth is induced. It is an admilte
nature when uncontracled never after acts ilsell,
or, never counteracts its own laws, a natural de auction therefore ?would be lhat the body in lua'.lh never makes more blood than is neces arv to perform all the ollices assigned to it. and it cannot be supposed thai it can make more under the influence of disease than in a state of health we must then conclude lhat there is ruvcr m ie blood in lhe body than is absolutely requiitd there. It is therefore evident that all the blood which lhe body can make under the most favorable circumstances is required to distribute that
portion of heal through it, upon w hich a state of
health depends, and any diminution of that quan tity is a direct means of reducing the tempera ture of the body. This is demonstrated in every ease of Phlebo'oney, the roseate glow of health forsakes the cheek, a deathlike countenances lhe ext remeties, and every energy of the system is depicssed, and days are required for natuie to recover frora the shock. In every case where bleeding is indicated it is supposed that the blood vessels in some part of lhe body, have become engorged, or too full of blsod; or that the ex
citement of the system is unequal. The objectto be obtained are to relieve the engorged ves sels or to equalize lhe excitement. Ful lei us enquire for a moment, what has produced the engorgement of these vessels, or lhat unequal excitement of lhe system? Can we suppose that
the particles of blood in one part of the system have become contentious and quarrelsome and have called to their assistance, Ihe blood from lhe other parts of the body, or that there is a greater degree of sociability in a certain part of
the blood than in the other whereby they con
gregate together into some certain part of the
body, requutig lhat a part should be taken away in order to disperse the balance. Would it not be more natural to suppose that the engrge ment or unequal action was produced by gome obstruction, preventing the free natural circula
Quaint Proverbs'. Eat and drink with your friend, hut transact no business with him. It is not by say ing honey, honey, that sweets come to the mouth. lie who expects a friend without faults, will never find one.
"Go Ahead. To Arm-!! To Aims!! Ye brave at,d frc, t ie Avenging Swi rs" nn-hichl'.! I.phvc not ot e s;one upon another of th it cursed rvunt.erv Unit prostitutes frmale virtue and liberty under tb garb of h ily Keligion. When Horn p;t r te opt-1. I
the Nunneries in Ivmpe, he found duds of i - fint scull-!'.!;;;''
Printed p ste.l up on the old Chailestown
Although the tongue has no bones, it often pi,dat.1
breaks hones. j '-All persons giving inform ition in any shapey lie who weeps for every body soon loses. or te-ti l inr in Court ;ig.iit.st any one crnrerti.T his eyesight. (ed in the late aft iir at Charlr-tt.wp, may ax e-t To live quietly, one should be blind deaf P5.s ,inHt;on. according to the o .th that bound and dumb. j the pat ty to each other." lie who lidis a borrowed horse does not; The-e n-ti. es having been read bv the 4for.
ride often. A wife causes the pro-pcrily or ruin of a house. A friend is often more valuable than a relative. An to day is better than a hen twnor row. It is difficult to take a wolf by the cars.
ney (ienrral. the e xainiiiatiou of uiiiiee was
re? uuie-i.
B.st,
:en.
The Columbia (S. C.) Hire, of the Ctl, in-t. S iv s: At the late term of the United States. C t it which hasju-t closed its s s-ion in thi place, Jude 1 .ee presiding, (he Twitlies wore tried and convicled of making and passing
c ou: 1c !oit nioiifv. Allen Iwiitv wassen-
.1 ami;s Et:a;iso. This celebrated Scoh h tci e?d to six vent imprisonment and ot c. Astronomer, w. is the son of a man ia ihe hum- thousand dollar fine; Dil Twittv tosfVeii blest condition of life, lie was employed in yea is in pi i-onment and one thousand dollais
his early yeais in keeping sheep, and eager- hue-.
y appropriated every leisure moment to study and reflection. While his flocks wore feeding around him, he Used frequently lo busy himself in making the models of mills, spinning wheels, .Vc. during the day , and in studying the stars by night, like his predecessors
of Chaldca. Without instructors he became Tl c New York Gazelle of Saturday sav
an able astronomer, and competent to c u u- " 1 ivate fetters from Era nee. as late as il c
late eclipses. He struggled hard with ad- j 10th of fast month : i c vaiious opinions as to versity for many years; but finally by the aid the result of the deliberations in lhe chambers, ofenterprize and industry, he raised himself as to providing for American indemnities, a-
from poverty and obscurity to a ilislrngutshed greeably to the treaty. The most nrevalei t i . . i t i . - i r.i I ..... . . - I
There are rumors of new war? between the Sultan aid Viceroy of Eirvpt, and of a revolt of the Syrians ngair.-t the exactions of I-brafiim.
place among the philosophers of the ;
8'vzuhr Rurard. An English paper contains the following paragraphs: An elegant and commodious house, situate in lhighton, will be given-to any individual w ho can adduce proi f having realized a sinfirthing by evading payment of the King's
belief was that the fre.afy with this country w ould be approved of." Fen:i Carthcgrna. Advicrs from Carth.igena. up fo lhe JM of November, have been rco rved at New York. General I.ucqtie. ex-niililarv commander at Caith; g-na, ha been fried, and found guillv, bv the crimin. f
Miif ui.: t- lit- c . t ( t I ! 1 1 1 1 I r'liicirl imi i . f f '.
UHIII .) V, ' II.I,MI IIIIIUIIIVII.-,II ,l - .. ,
nl r alone I I 1 r i , . c i , ' ,'" 1 1 1 " 1 " ' 1 1 omil! u I e I I 1 lie TO I oei V oj caionc. ,iai who can brnrj forward testimony of his I , i , ' r 1
hv the hiror i . i i i ,, J. i . ,i oi me man. am; murcicr o ic posi-rawwi. an. I y llie ,uriSs' havinc not rich bv workinir 0:1 the Sabbath .- . 1 '"'
with it through d;lv. -Lcicrs ( ' t ul) addressed to the c iacrm-aing y. senlenced fo perp, ,,;,r !,-
trlovv of iii fn i -it ir ii m jisiiment irom iiu-jrpiin nc ol .Sow (.renin ,i giow oi duorofthc lnghiiu Herald wul experience ,. . , 4, ., ... .
d fact that a.. ,ri..,,. in.., .-(.,..., . u I '"v- ' mo ive uioiu; or i.-niador.
u uv. ttiLuiiVJi:,tiim vii; uuiiucl 3vto.( s ouseiv-
C(h I
44 A h'luds'trix ant.uilv for lift
tod aav individual
will
il appears that the chief command of Gu.n.-r-
quiil h id 1 con confer red on Gen I 1 -res, who
i. jii.ur I, ,i i,i ...:.t. t.:. r . ..
. r - . i 1 1. 1 1 I I in e i - ' l v i i 1 1 1 1 1 I oil is, I O I i ie cerif l'i
lll villi I'll II.J I .1.1111'
r 1 .t, . I I l i... 1,1
de proof of his bavin ' run d lum-cHorl -.- - ... . " , ,- ( , ,. , , . . jseoin i ce a oilmti ru S inaneta. ain a deeiininred his family bv acts oi benevolence. ' .- .- r ,. , "-u , . ,v . ,, , . ,, .. !siv c actn n was contr.ienti iilv oxtiected. Letters (posf paid) to he? addressed to the edi- 1 1 lor Editor of the lh inhton Ilerah!."' I , r . , ,. , 7T r I .Kinno i.'i7o.--l hie crl our carriers pre- ' . -- - i
scnti; a ,evv -ars addres-, a mi'kciiJu r siid, What ami to give vou ?T w Why, sir, 1 leaves il all (oyour unimo.-ih."1
Rail road from J'n?hvillr lo S'::r Or!rmi.. I
A meetirg was held at New Orleans on the -Olh nit. lo col sider the expediency of constructing a rail road fiom thatcilv lo Nash
ville. A resolu:ion was passed ''that the na
ture of the country between New ( )i leans and ; Nashville presetits tiie greatest pos-ihle facil-j ties for d.rect and rapid communication bv i means of a Rail llond, and the nut ire of the-1
Cmnterfti.'s. Spurious notes of the denomination of five dollar? on the Geneva Bank
are in circulation in iow Ioik. A rogue whose name is Ileardsley purchased a watch of a jeweller, at Auburn, last week, ami gave
in payment tlirpp nf th nnlrs. lie was
e committee on Manufactures be In 'pursued as far as Syracuse, but not overtaken
tion ot the blood, if so then lhe increased ac tioa in the part would indicate the elloi t of na ture for its removal, and any diminution of tin quantity of blood would weaken that c ffor' and ptopoi tionably destroy its elTect against the ob truction. Bloodletting we admit relieve tin engorged vessels, but this does not e fleet a cnie unlesi the obstruction is removed so as fa itdrnn a free and equal distribution of blood through tin whole body, and if tftis is produced yet the sy tern suffers materially from this loss of blood toi if any part of the body sullen a loss, the uutii
Thrtrlu'c.h.im-;. The followir l' fo; s" w:-s, yivrn at a r r ent pclitiinl festival in l'.u k Collide. 1'v George Va .1 or. Gi r. Andrew .T; f,--sor. Tiie gre; t -t itum now 1 i v i ir- Oil that . . .. I .. . I: . I I 1 I . i .-lie .i
, , , i.i i , ii ii : ' oi i.. is. incuou ui c rfl i: I1 :l tran-ix rl ition and the number travellers u ill t ' ; ' si,-'.,- .. . i i ..world..'.
niiiy s?i rain me expense or siit n a loan. , committee of'JO w as appointed to procure subscribers of one hundred dollars each, loan
Association having for its object the taking of
prc aralory measures for the caistnu ti.cn of
John C. Cal'hou- has been re-rb ct d f n tl r. I 'nifod State- by tlx legisl itere of Seulli ( '. iidina. Ho received llTvofo--. Mr. See' bs
such a lload, the money to be expended in'1 born chit., I Snnnoi G neral, at d Mr.
ma km? examinations aia siitvevs. the div. ! screvin rertiarv rr a
tance must be four or live huialnd miles. A
lirect course from Nashvillve to New (Jr-
leans w ould pass throuiih a coi nor of Al ibama, and almost lhe whole lenrth ofMi-ls ip-
pi.
i great 1 (f -revered, th
ers." in
n-- nri'ieci'v i Irntie.il r t v 'times.
It f- sfafed that has recent lv b- e i
PV of ,1 in iu-"s I r I
.1 l: ii i ,f ,.-i..
.V. ". Juunmh.fCmnmnc. " ' V' l",m-"-V '",,n " i! V" " .Of. at Hie (oe--Mih ollhe :m : h. .r. w 1 ,j (!
ci py is parti u! ulv all ud'-d to in the ; o,..;-' o
II' is loibli-hed bv ('
C7 eh In) inn . ih b':ifinii of In l!.-m nn.
der Ihe rb:,.rr f It Io l .,..1 ' ' " ' ' I"
Mobile on the y,,:!, ult . on their wav to the! U " " l, u ago.
i-as, on iiu
The beau'i "el biideover l.iih
ithe l,mvrr Pihie I i ks. f,, .:i'i,.
Olll . an I
territories of lied Iliver and Aikai
exploring expedition. Their appearance is every w av Lcnli t l and restiei l.ible. I'.ni f.r
j - - ........
i . .- i., i: r. i- .. i- ... vviisnns
men miui ii m i i ii i i.i t i in .11 1 mi. i hoi i oi eoun ; ,1,... l i i n.. i... ,. ! ithe first ii (
ii.ri.. i.ev, iiu ii I'imi ii. null ue su-iiei leu asi I... I I.,.. !... Tl . I (he loss ol one of I In
in m un. otiliii. I.ilti 11 I'll il. lilK S
follow : Opothlaaiiholar, ( 'oos a tu-to -mu::gy. Tuck
a ha to by rnu kco. All u k i voln lar, CoJoh jo. Ciisseter-ha-jo, ai d Tuskeggv -init In Joseph I'runor and Joshua, Intel pivvers
t';e d v pr. i.oi. was d a-I'.ed in i
' : v- r. :i y. w!iic'
. '. ! I
vv.
Ill I .
ics, w if'
ill OV IIIMl
It
I cost over twenty t boils
and dollar-.
llv th.- It ( I n ' of lh.- iec on f' o (il
'',', in Ihe C.ii.fo hi!
i i, oc at. f.ed I v lh m
l is tl-ri .1
n ;: hilliti who pi l i-fi-wa- di teveied on (he
It has pas-ei
The South C. ro i a 7r l ()
he Senate ol tl at siale by a o(o d:VJlo II. Il passed tie Home b. a vote ofl'tho;?-. More than two thirds in both oases. The
provision will llierclore lc mcotpc r .ti d info c.tm.ii.'n on ?uod.vv. Only think of Coii-e o .t the State Constitution ; ha ing been approved to iln.e, m.d I n tbe io:isi nnd both! -p.mI t by two bucccssiv: L-gi--l.ilu:cs, and bv t!.- all their chrv hi loir v-u. fi.h,o . ..nfoind H.
heal, the body of a vot
od thii een rears a
sumnirt of a peak. Am :i lvi t 'isrment u th" l.otolon !l.i n' ("hrotii. lc iii't r a ew:ird l ibree f i hr .. . i -1- i. 1 1. .. i
" si i in k ii i ii iim i' 1 1 i ii, n n ii n e r e i'-r nan
p epic.
hat veu l,av t i.ol
ui ,u l i
... k. ll
y.-ui p