davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-13
THE INDIANS PANACEA.
SoLDBY
H. BONN 5Dlalh,

tOi the of rheumatism, scrofua kings evil govt
l. sciatica hip govt, cancers salt sypl
'c ANA meLc nr diseases, particularly ulcers and painful
affections of the bones liberated throat and norIls
las ''s scaid head scurvy bes. chronic
cls hotche and every variety of aectou
nc catarrh head urle proceeding any hunour
pam IN the stomach aud dyspepsia proceeding from
injections OF the liver chT"Uc Inflammation of thu kidney
anu general uepiilS caused by iurpu action OF the vessels
OF tie skim II sinrnly etfcutous ,notatng
constitutions winch have been broken down by iJuJciois
treatment or juvenile la
commended III all those di.c;tcs which Impurities
OF the blood, itluton Of the hunors ~
kind
Some of the above complaints may require tritng
sstant applications which the circumstances OF the i'll
dIctatc hut foi crnrrH remedy purclur
the INDIANS PANACEA viii generally found suf
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-13

baden CORN-conslsntly on hand, al,i for sale
ID BY SHALL Il BROWN.
apl l6 Sc Magazine ST
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-13

of kit Of superior quality and will be
sold low, to close nsignm"nE by
nib / \ 'rnWAR, 40 Camp st
NEW Music by Maluuvri,r Haste, Boaruan,
~ Haste ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by Miss t.s,'!lo, d"Ii
Gated to Henry !;urrel, Esq. composed by q. I Ma
nouvrer nj New Drietns received with the greatest up
pausr thc NJ" York concerts,
+ JOHNS e. Go,
MIA st Charles 4, Common SIS
I IMBREl.LAS-:'2 ca<es Mahtua and Bingham I'm.
~ hreas, comprising complete assortment, landing
iromrg Palmer, for sule by ISAAC BRIDGE Y CO
mr22 l:}4 Magazine st.
NEW ORLEANS 4 ;'AitKO.LTUN RAIL ROAD
COMPANY.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-13

THE Subscribers offer ut Wholesale
' the follow ing goods.
" I llAIS-lOO mo.cskF silks,
- [ sorted size and hriu,
100 do hest "" d" do
100 do do No do do
100 cnsts hes, No g. assorted sizes and bruins.
20 do Beaver, superior article;
50 do FIlr, Nutria
so Il, Extra do
2OO do Black and W:e Russia;
50 do Extra Buck Ru~sln
100 do Muskrat n Couey fur broad and narrow
hrlnia, tor levre aud country trade;
" d. All ranks ofmllitary 4 naval Chapcnrs;
" do ChilIrcNS silk and Russia Hats, all sizes.
CoPs-Fnr, t)nrr, FIR Seal, Nut'", .Nushrat, amt
ha,r Seal, in tTo dozen cases.
Scuiettr.
Cloth CnI'F-Pickwick, Polish Avrils hat
shape soft top.
Forest, Forage,
Military uniress,
do Leather ioiaging.
hildrcns Fancy urbans, Plaid and Velvet Caps,
Freucl patterns.
Stocks--Sn,in, Silk and Eombazine, Of the ncnes,
STYLES.
charlottesville and cotton.
Military Plunrs, oiird silk.
silk lnnlkercEics-Pongec and Sptal6eds.
Bamlboxes for acrs wood cases, double Tor dry goods.
The above goods comprise large stock, and all
af the latest patterns, and will be sold ut small ad
vance, with and charges New York prices The
subscribers will ake orders for southern western and
Texas markets, for the house OLA IA Gossip Il Co, Hat
Manufacturers. New York, aud nj the shortest possible
notice. German and French Pushes bought
GOSSIP Il CO.,
Naval, Military, and Fashionable IIatters,
Exchange Hotcl,
-, G
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-13

AY-2l0 bales Northern hay, receiving from New
York, per ship Emporium and for sale bv
II SHALL s. BROWN, % Magazine street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-13
RECOMMENDATOnY FACTS
HENONATOi or THE SlSTEM

Ever discovered
Als" constitutional ,lsr1srs produced by mercury
the minerals, the consequence Of syphilis lucs, vemIi,
&c sc.
Ii is Inct1a in single instance have they been
known to he used, that they did produce good effect
curing thousands many of HON before idea ed
rnblc.
ufac,-ha one Iox Of SarN;,parrl, ills and bottle
oftc Compound syrup OF all sufficient
any Of the above diseases.
il l-Su,mi be "l.cr vrl that thu orI" pncc
obtained n. Urltnus uson house
b april a. No. 96.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-05-13
BLOOD! ELOOD!! PLGt

LIST. The vital rrmclpe [Lf Is cun'uncd III the blood
.. Blood makes blood.
3D. Every thing in the body !. derived from blood.
itt All constitution. Ia tIr ll!N IT,"
9Th All diseases itnn it,nrIit tn: 'i.
words from ui,i. Imgr IN tine body.
Glh All these hunrr- rulcl ". ii" blood puriG
and made le;,ul by the srp.rIa tHat asslnalcs
the blood.
It'll Vcgehc purgnti. alone n,si ,nlr with the 81 nod
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-07

Munifcent Bequea.--Tt was rumorod
some months since that John Jacob Asiur
had given the SUN Of three hundred thous.
and dollars for the purchase Of books TO con.
s!liute free public library in the city of
New York. 1t was also said at the time
that Mr.. J G. CogsweIl, editor Of the New
York Review, has been chosen as sulta,
BILE person TO select the books. The stor,
OF the donation vas untrue but II is true
that Mt. John Jacob Aston has, IN his last
will aud testament, made bequest Of three
hundred aud fifty thousand dollars for the
establishment Of such library. lie some
time since, as we are informed, gave Mr.
Cogswell authority to purchase such works,
from time to time, as he might see fit, and
that gentleman sailed on Saturday morning
for England, in tue Wellington, for the
purpose, as It is copjectured, of making pur
chases of books for this liberal obJect.-N.
Y. Signal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-07
POLITICAL.

From the n Y Courier and Enquirer.
WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE MONEY
The Expenditures Of the General Go
yernment IN the first year OF President
JAcksoN's administration amounted to
sl2,66O,4 400; in the year 1897 they had
reached the enormous sum of 500, l6i, 754,
and even then Mr.. VAN buren, conaratu.
lated the country on It's economical :"
disbursements. What is the cause OF this
vast increase What has become of all
this money ! What is there TO show for
II! LocotocoIsm pretonds that il has been
wisely and prudently expended, Tamma-
ny Hall certihes that our Administration Is
more economical than ever. The Albany
Argus receives $50, 00o wear for tigur-
Ing the Government into republican dem.
ocratie moderation Of expenditure. The
Washington Globe pockets 100000 per
Smanum for the same service. Theoreti-
c. InocraCy in the Evening Post draws
deLi5 distinctions between " ordinary "
AMI extraordinary " outlay-and man.
ties le whole matter IN cloud of smoke
s-apd oetry, which mystifies the largest.
hherN men into persuasion that S29,-
l64,75i is really a much smaller sum than
Sl2,66O, AGO.
But in spite of the certificates Of the
paid patriots Of the pr $, the venal and
mercenary supporter Of a corrupt admins
tration, the People viii ask the question,
what has become of the money I Why,
says Mr.. BLAIR 1t has all gone in " extra.
ordinary expenditures. And how have
YOU managed 10 get rid !" Of four and
twenty odd millions III extraordinary ex-
pcndltures 2 Nhv, says Mr.. BLAIR again,
they were all voted by thew higs And
pray how voted BY the NhiGs-when you
have had Administration majorltles IN both
branches Of Congress Why, says Mr..
DBLAIR once more, the Wing minority al.
ways outnumbered the Tory majority
This IS the best account TorviSIn can give
Of the matter: and IS Just as satisfactory 10
the people, as the administration arithmetic
which proves S40, 000, 600 a smaller sum
than Sl2.000,000. Ii may all be 50, hut
the People cannot readily understand the
process By which minority can uniform
IL outyose q majority.
And what are these extraordinary ex-
penditures MANY Of them are included
under the convenient titlesof . contingent,
inciaental7" etceteras, additional COM
pensai.on." and extras How much Of
all this has found lis way INTO the general
eaectI51eering fund Of the Government it
might = difficult to ascertain; but it Is
worth while to look at the large sums that
are SCI down under these deceptive and dis.
g0ised designations. We will take the
secEsfarys report Of the expenditure Of
the hrs ll.flC yrfGrr.4----~x Us
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-07

tallahassee, Oct. l2.-.0n Saturday
evening last, an hour before shutdown,
Mcssrs VIM. Burney, and James Beard, Of
Miccasukle, were attacked BY small par
~ Of Indians on the Federal road, about
five miles east Of the Della, within three
miles Of a regular post. Mr.. Burney re-
ceired two balsin his shoulder and Ieg, the
latter woundng his horse he was, howey.
er. able 70 make his escape with his horse.
Mr. Beard was shot in the hip, and his
horse badly wounded; he cndeavored to es-
cape but the Indians pursued and caught
his horse; he presented a pistol, but the
Indians retrcated behind trees to reload
their rifles, when taking advantage of their
absence Mr.. B. struck into a thicket and
was not pursued. lie was found on Mon.
day morning BY party Of regulars so dis
abed that he could not reach any dwelling.
Both gentlemen, we learn are likely to re.
cover from their wounds.
On the same evening, an attack was made
on the house of Mr. Jernigan, near Ulmer's
store several shots were fired Ut the In
dams causing them to retire.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-07
From Florida.

KEY WEST, Der. More Indian NVr.
ders.-By the sloop Index, Capt. Fitch,
which arrived at this port on the Sd IN
slant, We have intelligence from hey Bis
oayne as late as rhe 9Th September. The
Indians have necome hostile og0'n they
have killed two soldiers and one black IN
terpreter 1t appears that on the 9th
instant they had dance at New River,
within 2 miles Of the fort, which is occu-
pied by Lieut.. Tompkins, who has about
80 men under his command, being de-
tachment from the steamer Poinsett. All
the officers and men were invited to the
dance, which was held in the night. They
all, with the exception Of the three above
mentioned, declined the invitation. They
obtained permission from their command
ing officer to attend the dance, leaving the
fort about dark. Scarcely had they ar
rived at the place where the Indians were
assembled before they were fallen upon by
these blood-thirsty devils, and butchered
IN a most horrld manner. One of the men
was pierced with fifty balls The other
two were most shocklngly mangled. The
Indians, being thwarted of their demon
like design upon all who were in the fort,
(who, no doubt, would have been served in
the same manner, had they attended, J thus
vented their rage upon these detenceless
creatures.
Lieutenant Tompkins sent an express to
Col. Harvey, at Key Biscayne, for assis-
lance, as he did not know at what moment
he might be attacked by the lndiaus.--
Lieutenant Sloan OF the Marine Corps was
despatched Immediately with detachment
Of Col. Harvey, TO relieve Lieut.. Tompkins.
We have not ascerained what party Of
Indians it Is who committed this dcpreda.
ton, but have no doubt their being all
combined, although some of them would
deceive the whites, under the pretence Of
appearing friendly. Such sad and repeat.
ed proofs of their friendship, we think
should teach the whites to properly appre.
ciate and guard against tAem.-South Flo
ridtan.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-07

Trees.--In the account of the recent
great fire in Nowburyport, Mass. it is said
that the dwelling house of Mr.. Maston, and
probably whole block Of valuable houses
we're saved from destruction by large ap.
pie tree, in full foliage, which stood be-
tween the house of Mr.. NJ. and bis harm
that vas consumed with eight tons Of hay,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-07

Yankee detighh-The people of New
England are rivalling each other in produ-
eng the largest of their layorite vegetables,
the pumpkin and squash. Ono of the latter
raised this year at Middleton, Conn, weigh.
ed 1852 pounds.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-07

40
aaa4ii9 3! s-i'.l 2 ooiee'o's' S,l,49i
-. ,s 81 ID Tre.s,,rv N o,e. i 6'fi
N ,soas, I5.5l2I
Cou 81 Il foreign missions, 1l.272I
t@aar- a-s'gTs incidental ~ = 90, .g2
10 II. 49, - ' az
Sa.t-...br Ipa,sa l,oetilttjes. 9g4 223
] sr4ge :lr goons, SC. SC 30g9
z .snt q transportation INTO Florida 2o3 44g
aaa catss $500 $500
.T, 80 u fo5uuteerg. 9l675
Hrs OF mecaan.cs, 1884
Pay q volunteers. va ,265
aiaaetll -hsols 4.a comm sel' ,a 1890
- u 80 80 - i 95i 800
Trsasr5-tatsoa 'of officers, baggage. 1854
Tr-usl stasloa u Tie army, le1,562
F@'refr and ssasr Materials fof saFtfiaess' 5i'5og
Here Is far specimen q the manner
il which the public accounts are rendered
BY Ar. Secretary WOODBURY. with the
view q mystdylng the People ~ respect
e extraordinary e5PenaliuTes' hefe
We nave hlllioA ., aonn IT,, y 'Ile general sl'
.eeoeil o. slPPIessins ihaia'I h5s'ili' ne.
Il Fva x all the information We have on this
- How his s,,r1 Wa eynended doc
80 .-,.aar /, conid not bdye been +
=. ne 49,. nr yoh,n,aar. az f,ars'
~ - go - ~ ,',e = ! '''. -
I ha,,;,s s.r ,.o,,dor--f,,r ,re baro
- -, ,f,,,,s gr ,g,esa sscC,,p,. NJ,
:. G,ber aecr',n,s !, ara ,,;yen ne IN ds,aii
down y .tIns 81 small AZ sIo for the
s. .,,Cra - rf,.ct defence ~ tho frontia,
49, ID II H. ..,Le roaJ trnr, For, To-.
- : TO- >. -tEern hnIindary If I'M
Isns WWt5;s afJ;ct.,tion i ,n;nntencss
80 ,s.i,cI.rs az 49,. ~ ~,
- 100 - -. -. up
49, W.. -. - e. l'-y''
ls.Sqt oo0 e. ..;.af or(,La11a - III.
$50 a. :. 49, M ;, III, -
d. i - -ao;eI-, I'll. VI -. - la-l
in-6 ..',-I'-.i 10y '''iii'',' a.
vitii tne PsoF'S ~ w same docuiheiit
,ny ho54 ileias ~ S994sS<5 lof suppress
o5ts and ees--st" ',%-9 Tor Lmscellane-
,ro,ested dr1.neeht--and a ,o44,J3I tor
Al ...,u H. and arTearagcs
;.t.rna.t,on fbat lple be satisfied with the
- ), evnnnditnres : are al : cxtraordina- |
- ths, tho, reapire e ior this very rea-
o-J,narv exf.enditures xanatIon. in our
- he;.o furnished with re IN the habit
;,ons he vourb hers. down I. details, the
sums. But in our " extraordf smallest
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-07

A meeting has been held IN York, (Pa.)
at which resolutions were passed asking the
Governor to convene the Legislature at an
early day. and recommending 10 the Leg
stature the creation Of State debt Of two
millions Of dollars, bearing an interest Of
two per cent. per dnanm and the banks Of
the Commonwealth be permitted TO issue
notes If the denomination Of one, two, and
three dollars, to the amount 9f said loan
taken BY them.
We did not expect this 4om ancient
York, the very hot he'd Of Loeofocosm.-
The medicine is beginning to operate
Rat. Chron.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-07

Something New.-We have heard Of a
variety Of Games at Cards, but we never un,
til recently, heard of the Kentucky game,
called 'fytoo.' Surprising that three Ken.
tucltians after hard day ride we're to stop
at a house, and being a teetie thirsty would
take horn. They dispute who shall pay
for the cretur: to decide the matter, each
puts down lump Of Sugar and upon what,
ever lump fly first lights, that is said to
be fy tooed, and the owner spunks up for all.
--Rhherford Gaz.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-07

Gratifying Fact Alta receniN
meeting of the London Now Cemsal
Company, the chairman chad great nleA
nre n announcing y, = h he meeting the graf
for the las, year we're doub'S e, ,'
Of those Of tho year preceding humber
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-07

Gigantic Umbrella umbrella of
the extraordinary Dimensions of Ga feet in
circumference. gaily frlnged, and standing
y ieet high, has been exhibited at Bristol,
England. Ii was made for one Of the AT.
Sean Kings, and is to be sent out by the
~ snip: ~ Hponster un.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-07

Mr.. Dallas, Minister to Russia, has re.
turned. He has just been gone long
enough to make The largest clear profit,
which his job was capable Of yielding.
Nine thousand outft--s9, 900 salary and
1900 initial within the compass Of a
year and few days, make pretty good
speculation.
The Post Is now, We suppose, in market
again-held up as glttcring prize to re.
ward some sub>ervlent tool Of the Fxecu-
tive, or to seduce some member of Con-
gress from his allegiance to the people.
The happy man, who shall have the good
lucIl to get it, will follow in the footsteps
of his predecessor-stav abroad some II
months, fob about So 900 and return with
great honors.-Rich. Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-07

We learn from the HaysyilIc Monitor
that the Rev. J. b. Mahan, with some 9TH
ers, was last week tried in Georgetown,
Ohio, upon an indictment charging them
with the forcible rescue Of negro, who
had been taken up as a runaway some two
or three months since. A conviction un-
der the Indictment was the consequence,
and the Judgment of the Court was, that
he be fined three hundred dollars and i'm.
prisoned for thirty days.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-07

We are credibly informed that gentle
man having ia the course Of business re-
ceised Treasury draft on the Custom
house in this city for three hundred and
scyenty-fyc dollars, presented it for pay
ment and, as the Collector receives moth.
inc but specie for dues at that establish.
ment, asked the same in return for the de.
mand against it; but It was peremptorily
refused, check on one Of the banks was
ofiered-a non..necle paving bank -
which, Of course, was also refused. A
beautiful commentary this on the hard
money system Of the present consistent Adj
ministration Phil Gas.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-07

The Bostonians has a good Joke Of stir.
ring up the "crer" Of a Massachusetts
court. lie was asleep. The Judge, on a
party becoming deiauIted, cried out" Call
Ebenezer Fitch, Esq The crer started
from his slumbers to his feet, and sung out
"Ebenezer SquIcb.a tiro Ebenezor Squlch.
a.fire !" amidst roars of laughter.
Right kind Of Pressure The German,
town Telegraph says: There is a tremen.
dous pressure throughout Pennsylvania just
now the poor barns groan under the loads
which they are obliged to bear, and some
fears are entertained of their breaking"
A Duel Nth Shedrs-Two tailors in
New Orleans, last week, attempted to cut
short each others thread of life, by fighting
a duel with shears. One was dangerously
wounded in the abdomen.
Hon. the Pumpkins uiH sufer.--Govorn
or Everett has appointed Tuesday, the 23th
day Of November instant, as the annual day
of thanksgiving in Massachusetts,,
BedmtW dppedrdnce.--T front of the
new Exchange in New York will present
range of Is granite columns thirty.two feet
eight inches long, each formed of a single
block, and weighing severally thirty.three
tons.
Qudils in great numbers filed Detroit
city few days ago, and there was great
sport among the inhabitants in popping them
of with all sorts Of machines. Such NUN.
bers are sntd Ia hetntnn n sevnre w,ntar
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-07

A Jack Tar's idea Of Locomotire.-
Why blast the thing" said he, there
is nothing ship-shape, above board, or man.
Iy about it. Watch a ship now, with her
canvass bcIlying out, laying down to it just
enough to show she feels the brecze-tos.
sing the spray from her bows, and lifting
her head over the seas as if she stepped
over 'em--there's something like life there
that looks as if the brains God gave US
bad something to do with it. There some
thing noble too about horse he steps as
if he knew he was going, and was proud
Of his duty and able to do it; but that lub-
Der; all that there concern is only the
curse IN the bible carried out. 1t comes
insinuating, sneaking along; crawling on
its belly, like u laundering long snake nth
u pipe IN its mouth.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-07

The Var upon tie Curreny-We are
vet in the midst of the whirlwind. The
grand experiment upon the currency which
was commenced by ANDREW Jackson,
ND which MARTIN VAN BrREN is pedg-
to carry through--the experiment of
MEN upon the happiness the rei be,
land, We might say, the tiUes of fifteen
lions of human beings-is still upon its
Hward march second time. One grand
'coavulsion OF the country was not enough
to distinguish the administration of Mr..
VAN buren,. A second j. in progress
We must now 90 back to the beginning,
vi take new start. Every step in our
AncaI system since 1892 has been false
+ Jana 1t mas been step which has con-
'nr Us further and further from the path
ny. When the cry Of perish credit,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-07

An Uatimely Demand.--A provincial
actress was performing the part of Lady
Ann, in "King Richard the Third" and
ondellvering the following passage, when
shall have rest :" she was answered by
her washerwoman from the PIT, who ex-
claimed, " Never, till YOU pay me my three
shillings and two-pcncc."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-07

perish commerce, first was sounded, we
we're in the possession of the best curren-
cv on the face Of the eaIth-the same from
North to South-from the East to the West
-equalling silver or gold in any part of
the Union. Now the People are crushed
and ruined, without means at home and
without credit abroad. And this IS the
result for which we have passed through SO
much suffering, and are now the witnesses
Of such spreading devastation Dos
ton Atlas.
Things By their Right Ndmes.--At a
meeting Of the Wigs Of Orange county,
\. y, the following preamble and resolu-
ton, among others were adopted:
Whereas we the Democratic Wings,
are not disposed to deprive our political
opponents Of their appropriate name of
Federallsts, no member Of our party pro-
claimed, in the language Of JAMES POWERS,
that he nerer bolred The knee 10 the Bddi
Of Democracy never with CHARLES ].
ISGERsoLL, that If he had heed in the
Revolution he rould hare been Tory =
never, like ]. II. PRENTICE, rgoiced to
announce the complete triumph Of Federal
ism never like GARRETTD. WALL, act.
cd Nth the FederoliStS so long as their flag
1rGped never, like unto MARTIN VAN
buren,, ~ opposed TO The reelection of
Madison .4aS-neyer, like SAMUEL CUsH-
MAN, who, in the late war, hoped 10 God
that erery American soldier that marched
into Canada uoaid ledre his bones there =
nor like EDWIN CRoswELL and Henry IL.
VAN DYcK, Senators from the Second Dis.
trict, served an apprcnticeshipin the office
Of the Federal Catsklll Recorder, which,
in 1872 'rGoiccd orer The victories Of The
enemy ! and Therefore.
Resolred, That we know no Federal
Party in this country except the friends
and political associates of the above named
Federal leaders"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-11-07

No Mstake.-Rev. Mr.. Miller says it
is not fact that he has discovered an er-
ror in his calculation, and that the world
will not be destroyed 50 soon as he predicted
by one hundred years. He still declares
that the world will come to an end ia ls43.
An insurrenction has taken place in Pas
to, "a Province of New Grenada headed
by Roman Catholic Priest, who broke
ground by shouting from the pulpit, d" Re-
Ilgion and no suppression of the Converts"
The Light of the great fire in n. Y. was
seen by the passengers Of the steamboat
Lexington, u: the distance Of 100 miles.