davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-22

H., op'""'S Report is very highly eItolied by
p"o"e PRESS asa document Of great power. and
'"'''e' 10 accomplish great results for the Nav
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-22
AUCTION NOTICE.
WINES. LIQuORS AND SEcAns


WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARs.
Dealers and Others. arc reminded that our Sal. y,
genuine Wines, Liquors and Scgnrs takes place his
morning at 10Y O'Clock, without regard TO weather,
Sale positive, to close consghmen's.
de 70 WILLIAMS & HAXALL, Aue,s.
TO THOSE PERSONS WHO HIRED
SLAVES FOR THIS YEAR FROM
MRS SARAH BENNETT.
HEREBY rive notice itrt all hires for ,
Mtsranah Bcrn" frr the present year mis be paiS -,
and cannot legally be paid - nc sad SArsh Bennet or
any Other person no, authorized by nc to receive ern
JESS sNEaD, shciin NJ Hcnrlco
county, and as sueh, shrnor Of VIM Bennett deed.
Al perspns having claim, asains, tho estate Of william
y, J ooSd a., arc rsaues'cdo SEPT Them to
I' estate are reques,sd 70 make ayncn a,
Cou9y and assueh, adm'or or VVla Dsnncii, deed
-
OLDHiD1I.'s BALM OF OGLUmBIE--
THIS grand d. sideTaiUm was dfcOvtrc In P1sdeIpbI,
Ia isll. sier lecns'nds q years had rolled ronnd
rsry IN nature which could ever stay hair rcn faiIirs
oG Balm hsg bcen tried ~ gentlemen on Inc e,st
tees have boon spread and sck6owed,sd ,bToWsbcn, ~
ugsi st,s, , 81 b,,ng c2mp r. ioycrcsn soranve
lerty ng'ccni IN rso and may lie used on On CIn,,.
head (when aPphod according The dirccto"s on m -
eigscs The hair grow thick anh he,ithy snJ ,, ,
,o,n. 70 enII WI induce TO curl nnUit bcaunliy "a
SonhIeut Wcte The proprieors Of Ne merits that d,ps
Their rec dencc In Auercs, hoy app lei inc Rain ,
/ stance II ftil "" !" any IN
hb,by repcsied experiments found n bes,,v.,v 90,
81 chmaie "iihoutthc lcast injury virtue - 81,
-sp pruaslst snd sole srertf ~ Riebn ond.
WANTED, ~ gentleman his jfv +, ,oo,1 80
W wl,o can be fccouinr nded for MID fco,psy boos,
and steady habits. For such an one gber,I L,.n "
nea accommodations will be shoried Eoo"i,n :, Az
-. --=----------- Dc - -dfiJa
lRUokwHEAT FLoUH, in whole and 6,If65T,
II for sale ny ' w" "a' op"
d'H SHIELDS 4 BONNEVILLE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-22
a TRUE wHIG.
MARINE JOU NAL.
PORT OF RICHMOND.

high Water, tins day, at III O'Clock. A. Nj.
SAILED,
Schr Gladiator, B'ker, Mobile, coal and ,ob,e.
Schr Albion. Bray, New York, coal.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-22
RICH MOND:
"Wednesday aouNINa. DKcsnn ~
THE CREOLE

We copy detailed statement, by the officer.
md crew Of the Creole. Of tho mutiny on board
tina, vessel, AMI the conduct Of the English au,hori
les at Nassau. la a national poin, Of view. ,hi.
unwsuantsblo conduct Of the English, is tho ma,
ter Of the highes, moment. Il must tend TO en-.
barrsss our relations with that Government. aleady
sufficiently embarrassed. Il canno, be that We can
submit Peacea6ly to such depredations upon our
property. This is not the first case, 10y some half
dozen' which has oeeuued-bu, this is probably
the most aggravated one. For only one, has rep,.
ration been made by the British Government; and
tina, was allowed on tho ground tina, il occurred
before the Act Of Parliament aboishirg slavery in
the West lndics. The other. arc still in controver
sy-'hat Government refusing to recognize proper
ty In slaves since the passage of that act.
An opinion prevailed with some, tina, Mir Ste.
venson consented. in consideration Of the paymen,
for one. to waive the demand for the Others. The
correspondence has never Leen puLiished-but We
presume this opinion mus, be erroneous.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30
From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser of,he Gath.
Nineteen days later from Canton

The barquc Florida, from Canton,
whence she sailed on the 18th Of May,
stranded on Tuesday upon the Brigan-
tine Shoals, where sho soon went to pie
ces, the valuable cargo being totally
lost. Her letter bag was brought up
yesterday, by MIR. Bush, the supsreargo.
The barque was owned by Messrs.
Hathaway, ef New Bedford, and con
signe to Grinnel, Minturn s. Go. YES
sci insured at New Bedlord-cargo al
Canton and New York.
Her cargo is represented rs being
worth nbou, $500, 900, consisting, ac-
cording to the linguist's report, Of 573
chests, oi95 half chests young hyson
tea 285 chests, 6 half chests ny son Skin
tea and Twankay; II chests gunpowder;
ii do. imperial; 275 pieces pongees;
5000 Grape shawls; 333 boxes rhubarb ;
100 boxes fire crackers =; 100 piculs
cussia.
Tho vessel struck tho shoals at half
past one o'clock on Wedn ,sday, and was
abandoned at 8 o'clock the Same even
ing. The schooner Birdsto, Capt Gran.
mer, Of Tuckerton, N j :, took of the
crew, and rendered them every assist
ance in his power.
The only. part Of the loss which falls
upon the underwriters in this city is
$40, 900 upon the cargo, insured in the
Safety Office.
MIR. Bush states that there was al
outbreak al Canton on the day the barque
sailed, on account Of which she was hur.
lied away, without knowing exactly the
nature of the commotion, but it was op.
pretended that fighting between the
Chinese and the English would immedi-
ately ensue. Several British vessels
were drawn up IN positions 10 lombard
Canton, should hostiliiies recommencc.
A letter from Canton, dated May l6,
says ihattwo thirds OF the inhabitants had
then len Canton. Another, dated the
ith, says that 60 900 troops had arrived
from tho Northern provinces, and il was
currently repoited that secret but exten.
sivc preparations had been mnde TO at.
tack the English. In consequence al
these rumors two Of the British n,en.of-
war had been brought up and anchored
neat the city. II was snid that IN case
of an attack by the Chinese, the officer
in command OF The ships had orders to
bOnIbnrd the city.
Commodore Bremen had not ye, ar.
lived from CelcWla, aud We know that
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30
ST AT + NJ T. n r.

called to see the President on official bu-
siness on the morning Monday, 10th Augustl
before the first Veto Message was sent in.
found him reading the Message to The Sec
retary Of the Treasury. he did me the hon
or To- read the material passages to me. Up
on reading that part Of il which treats of the
superior Importance and whine OF the busi.
ness done by the late Bank Of the United
States in furnishing exchanges between the
different states and sections of the Union, J
was 80 strongly impressed with the idea that
he meant to intimate that he would have no
objection To bank which should be restricted
To dealing in exchanges, that interrupted
him in the reading, aud asked if wos to
understand, by what he had just read, that he
wos prepared TO give his assent to bank IN
the District Of Columbia, with Offices or
ngenciee in the states, having the privilege,
without their assent, 10 deal in exchanges
between them, and in foreign bills. He
promptly replied thet he thought experience
had shown the necessity Of such power IN
the Government ! could not restrain the
immediate expression Of my qualification
upon hearing this avowa. ] said to the
President at once, that what had feared
would lead TO fatal disscnsions among our
friends. I now regarded rs rather fortunate
before him would lead to the adoption Of a
much better one. also congratulated him
upon the happy circumstances Of the delay
which had taken place in sending in his Veto
Message. The heat and violence which
might have been expected If the Veto had
been scnt ~ immediately upon the passage Of
the bill, would now be avoided. Time had
been gwen for cool reflection, aud ss the
Message did not exclude the idea Of bank
in' some orin, TO unpleasant consequences
would be likely 10 follow. lie expressed his
great rurprs0 that there should he 30 much
sxciiemrm upon the subject ssid that he
lnd had his mud made up on the bill before
hln, fran ID. first, but had delayed his Mes.
.sve that there should be time for the excite.
nrnt TO weor off that nothing could be
more easy ihun To pose q bill which would
answer oil necessary purposes; that IL could
be done in three days. The next day 4, bav.
ing nccssion TO see the President sgsin, he
requested n,e 10 furnish him with such infor-
the cnbarsss.scnts attending the transfer
and disburscmr NJ " the public revenue to
di-isut poiuts on the frontier, in Florida, &c.
iIc ~ the same tin'e requested me to draw
up n brief statement of my views upon the
suhtci, showing the practical Advantages
and necessity vi such fiscal institui ion ~
nc had thought OF proposing Such infor
n,siion as \ could hastily collect from tie
hcnds ~ Tire principal disbur-ing buresus OF
the I)rpaStnp'u b-rdrd Ia him ou the cvrr-
ing ui Tho same dny. knowing that time was
az the utmpsl iuIpnusnce IN the state ~
which the question thea was. Ne received
the s'slrrncn,s gave him With manifest IN
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30
o r Il | G. I A l..
by THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA,
A Proclamation.

WHEREAS it has come to the knowledge OF
the Government Of the United States that
sundry secret Lodges, Clubs, or Associations
exist on tho Northern Frontier that the
members of these Lodges arc bound toge,h-
cr by secret oaihs; that they have collected
fire arms and other military materials, and
secrcted them in sundry places and that 1t
is their purpose To violate the laws Of their
Country by making military aud lawless in.
cursions, when opportunity shall offer, into
he Territories OF Il Power with which the
United states are at peace; and whereas II
is known that travelling agiators, from both
sides of the line, visit these Lodges, and
harangue the meiabers in secret meeting,
stimulating them to Dlegal acts and where.
as the same persons are known TO levy con.
trbuiions on the ignorant and credulous for
their own benefit, thus supporting and en-
riching themselves by the bascst means and
whereas the unlawful intentions Of the mem.
bcrs of these Lodges have already been
manifested in an attempt to destroy the lives
and property Of tho inhabitants Of Chippewa,
IN Canada, and the public property Of the
British Government there being Now, there.
fore, !, JonS TYLER, President Of the Uni.
ted States, do issue this my proclamation, ad.
monishing all such cvil.Ininded persons Of
the condign punishment which IL certain to
overtake them assuring them that the laws
Of The United States will be vigorously exc.
cuted against their illegal nets /; and that u
in any ,awlcss ncursion into Cansdo they
fall inio the hands Of the British authorities
they will not be reclaimed rs American ciii.
zens. nor any interference made by this Go
vcrnmcnt iD their behalf
And cshou all well meaning but dcluded
persons who may isve j"incd these Lodges
inmediat, ly to abandon them, and 10 have
nothing moro To do with their secret meet.
iugs, or uplswiul oaibs, as they would avoid
serious consequences to themselves. Aud ]
expect the intelligent mud we'll disposed
members of the community To Town on oil
these unlawful combinations aud illegal pro-
.ceedings, aud 10 assist the Government ~
maintaining the peace of the county against
the Ipisehlevous consequences of tho seu oi
these violators oi the law.
Given under NY baud, at the city Of Wash
ingiion. the twenty. fifth day ~ Sep
tc,nb-r, a. ID. one thousand eight
w. 81. hundred and ior'y onc, snd of The
Undergraduates Of the United States
the sixiysixih.
JOHN TYLER.
nv tho prr-tlrr';
DANitL WEBSTER, S,cnfd'y Of Saic.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30
The following letter from Mr.. WEE
srER to the u. S. Senators from Mass.
appears in the Madisonian Of Thursday

he IoHOWlnS 'et'eT from WI. "kb
srER to the u. S. Senators from Mass.
appears in the Madisonian Of Thursday
AUGUST 25th, l84I.
GENrLEMEN:--As you spoke last eve
ming Of the general policy Of the Wings,
under the present posture OF affairs, rel
a,ive to The Bank Bill, | am willing to
place you in full possession Of my opinion
on that subject.
1t is not necessary to go further back,
into the history of the past, than the in
trod nction Of the present measure int"
the House Of Represe natives.
That introduction took place, within
two or three days after the Presidents
disapproval of tho former bill and ]
have not the slightest doubt that il was
honestly and fairly intended as Il mea-
sure likely to meet the Presidents ap-
probation. do not believe that one in
fifty ofihe Wings had any sinister design
whatever, If there was al individual who
had such design.
But / know that the President had
been greatly troubled, in regard to the
former bill, being desirous, on one hand,
to meet the wishes Of his friends, If he
could, and on the other, TO do justice to
his own opinions.
Having returned this first bill With Oh
eciions, n new. one was presented III the
House, and appeared TO be making rapid
progress.
1 know the President regretted this,
and wished the whole subject might have
been postponed.
l At the same time, l believe he wa,
disposed to consider calmly and conseien.
tiously, whatever other measure might
be presented TO him.
Bu, in the meantime Mr.. Bolts very
extraordinary letter made it's appearance.
Mr.. Bolts is q Wing of eminence and
influence in our ranks. | need not re.
call 10 your mind the contents of the lot.
ter. IL is enough to say, that Il Pu'Por.
ted thar the Wings Designed To circun.
vent their own President, Ia "head b'm"
as the expression was, aud 10 place him
in q condition Of embarrassment.
From that moment, | felt that u va.
the duty OF the Wings Ia forbear irou'
pro ssing the Bank Bill further, at ih.
present tins.
thought il was but ju-l in them To give
decisive proof that tboy entertained ~"
such purpose, as seemed 10 be imputed
To them. And since Ihcie was r-"es
To believe, that the President would b.
glad OF time, for information and rsnsc.
tion, before being called On to fofm Az
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30

Think 40 still. thing this is course,
Just to the Pre- sident, and wise on behalf
Ipfths Wing party.
| "A DECISIVE rrbuko ought, in my judy
lnent, to be given TO the intimation, from,
whatever qr,arter, of a disposition among
the Wings 10 embarrass the President.
This is The main ground Of my opinion;
and such a rebukr, l think, would be
found in the general resolution Of the
party TO postpone further proceedings on
the subject 10 The next session, now only
a little more than three mon,hs of.
| The session has been fruitful Of ippot-
tent acts. The wants Of the Treasury
have been supplied; provisions have been
made for For,iications, and for the Ma
Wy; the repeal of the Sub-treasury has
passed.; the Bankrupt bill, that great
me asure ol justice and bene Violence, has
been carried through; snd tho Land bill
seems about 80 receive the sanction Of
Congress-
In slf these measures, forming a mass
of leg islation, more important, ! will ven-
rure so say; than all the proceedings Of
Ot S"'S p"S'b 49, '~N'
dent has cordially concuIred.
agree, that tho currency question Is,
nevertheless, the great question before
the country; but considering what has
already been accomplished. in regard to
other things; considering the difference
Of opinion which exist upon this remain
ing one and, considering, specially,
that it is ,hc duty o' the Wings efiec-
tunlly to repel and put down any suppo-
si,ion, thai they are eDdeavorins to put
the President in condition, in which he
must act under restraint or embarass-
ment, am fully and en,ireIy persuaded,
that the, Bank subject should be p"s'-
poncd II he next session.
am, gentlemen,
Your friend aud obj serv't,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
TO Mssrs. BATES and CnoArE, Sena-
tors from Massachusetts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30

The trial Of Mcleod was to have common
ced on Monday last, but it is stated that it will
not probably take place nntil the last Of the
week, in lhc regular order Of the Docket 1t
is TO be hoped that his innocence will hs fully
established, in which case he ought to be sase-
ly conducted over the lines, and caaioned TO
keep out of the country for the future. His
own imprndent dsclaraii ANS were the cause Of
his arrest in the first place, and he has made
trouble enough to hs entitled to very little
sympathy from any quarter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30

MoRn CAsApA TbovBLg.--It is stated that
one of tue Canadian Refugees, pauod James
Groghnn, who has been living for tho last two
or three years at Alburgh, Vermont, near the
Canada Line, has been seized by a party Of
dragons from Cauada, and conveyed to Mon
ireal, where he has been lodged in prison he
i, BY birth citizen of the United States, but
was long n resident in Canada, took part in the
rebellion, nnd fed aftcr its suppression. He
had. just returned from Michigan, and had tr
ken lodgings at his bro,her in laws fars,es
of most respectable standing at Afburgh, four
miles this side Of the line, where he was for
chilly seized about 9 o'clock ia the morning by
party Of Dragons, who surrounded the house
and demanded his delivery. The New York
Commercial is confident, from the accounts
received, that the outrage was committed by
volunteers, sAd not by regular soldiers, and
that az soon as General Ciiherow and Sir
Richard ackSon, who are both abs, Mt from the
lower province, at Kingston, arc Informed Of
the outrage, every thing will b. done that JUS
tice rsqaSnss, and the man given up.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30

Tho Providence Journal Of Tuesday, men
tons the death of the Hon. Nicholas Brown,
senior partnor of the we'll known house Of
Brown and Ives. lie died at his residence in
that city ON Monday morning, in the I'D yea'
of his age. "rhe death Of a man, so eminent
for private aud public virtue, will create in
this community, (sa!s the Journal0 sensa'
ton Of no common sorrow." lie passed the
whole of his long aud useful life in Providence,
Of Which he was a native, aud whore 'are to
be found the most conspicuous monuments OF
his muni6cence in the cause Of RELIGION and
LEARsISG.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30

Sir Henry Poi,inger was still on his way
from England. IL is not at an probable
that any active measures would be- saken
by the Esglish before the arrival CT one
or both of these officers, unless rendered
necessary by some movement on the part
Of the Chinese. On the other hand, as
the Chinese undoubtedly knew that Com
modore Bremen was bringing rciniorce-
ments, they might be tempted to make
u push at the enemy before his arrival.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30

N ,,.,,
,msn, """ p'oaroy ~|us', oe % ~. hn
nun '"' parry ~, "o '"".""' .,:..
'neh p'"pou ~ "'"' ,"a'" ~. ~.
w y IT., $500, o..La !, a h,nl
cc"W"H' o"o W '"a' ."'s"' "''"s ''
~ ",so"'"' ., :,
wn'" 'n 're nA..'''. ~, pos H., ca,;
Ut a''poS'o Oh a"a "'e "en ~. v, vi 49,
he' P,ese"' ''n" rHp'.e1 o WI h"J G ~
P'"o",'o' W VIC p'a" ~. -, s
ecs'eo' he sa'u ."a,' "'se' W., Nv "o1'a w.
ssne'o" o""n ~ '"e 'o'" ~
u ne supposed ,""' "o"Iu w % III ~. ~.
yro"huwS'h o, o"s,s " e.. va"r ,,,'n So s." y"
p'we's ol 'ne 'a'e o."" =; 49, we 0.,i',n 0 ~ ,h.
ne NV, w1"'u s"e "I A., c'.'.I ia, =,
power W 'oc"' o@.o"'. e C a' :"
VIC "vHt ~ W su.IIu -, n,.,.. ~ .,,..nd
INC wings "o"'a oc o''"s's o"''u a,"..
peh's srnsIaN'"g u''' p'"eI "po" 10y ."..
ne n,gh' no" approve ! a"u ne 'PP.".e' P, J., :"
n,s e"o,"e' /" N"o" NY "o'. =.
"''' ""u u'e "'o" '""o /" p;.t
any snch movements "n"e n's nu"''"'s'Ia'
/ NO" 'os'ea. "' "eo''e' ""' o' s1'
h''n a'' pfoP', assurance. up'" ",' pc",:
Il ~, me ''eS,"e"' u '"'"e"' a''pi V. ""''"
II h',f"''. VI """"'' ~o"'u os '"" ,,,..,
""'"' .o u' '',', ,
s"o"'' oe "'"' "S'''.
w"s o'Jrs'eu 70, ""u VIZ "''I - q. y, -. t;.e, "
n""M P,e'.''ea w me''o', W ,,e L"I'' ~
~" ''P's" '"", ;"t T. .J -
"""'e' a"u "e ",u "'' "''" WV "''N '-""
W apPen' !" .e o.'.
II ~" 'eI'a' "' Wv W." =" w ".
i, i., .J -, Al
..e.""s i,"' W ~ r,r;,a ha I'D lin.
o. .'''.' ~ s'i -. - eli.
". Nv r;us ,nGus" ~ .,"a. n ~. re.an;,,,.,o IL
wv; -" .,' p,',', n "a hnue ~, chico
h,. -, ,I" m,,,r;., ,,C C,Jn,,.b;.
'i,, So 80 as a;.oa,,, md donos;,. in m.
So ,.,t, ,.', ,r,. p,..;,j..n, in
49,, :" W. Wv = -. -. la ~,
.iar',..,I t;., -, ,... no, y ;l;no d,
,: 80 III T,nJ.,.,,nJ iii.
L:.: w! ,,'a ne. ,c Ino,l III.
aJ Al Euin,, ;,,.nJ.J n,
o""' H., ppJoss,"J ,ha pres;d.n, L,I N,
ay ,;"'.,;",i 49,, "h;.o,;,,uo - ,ush b,nk AZ,
49, h,',,as ,.;,h,,n, .xnlo;,;ng won,
- - ga, ,h,, l,., nov nnder,,n ,he prcs;.
Il I.,, 90 ho,o ~, ,h;.c,i.n IN a bank in ,h.
n",r,c, ,f (,,Inn,h;n win tho newer 10 i,,ur
80 o,.n ,,,,c. roc.;v. ,,,,novs q, Jerm.;,,
,v,,I "a; 90, or ,,enc,.. in nm. S,a,s. h,vi,,
,ha.os,n,,e,s ws,h"u, ,,,,.;,nss.n,' nf do al;n,
-; h. -, ,l,n"a ,,rnwr ~ ,n., Stat. -,
'r,r,,,,,, .,J ,,,,J. ,,y,hl, in .,,,h.r Stat.
=, T.,,,,,rv Sc ,h., Jin;nn md in hin, Lc.
y, s'n ,n,, ir,';,,a al c,rn;,n S,,,o.
-. N",;nn.
" .rh. ps".;Jo,, o.;d bo UNA tho, ,od.,.
,,o,,J ito ,,,,,a,,.d Az V.h.,s, ,,,,;cu.
80" -" .,. "p"s .,;,, A., 'p,,,,,,a,,
s 'sh hsL !" wa''.h "nnn him M tina, m ,n,sn,"S and
""u 49,. ,n "pun ,.. ' 'I.',;''ns -, ,;.t,
~. w. ~ tat ".m 80 "" ,,., ais, ,on,,.,.d A. 49,"
40 u :, 49, '',,;, ,h. snh;.r, n,o,n,Iv hoc,,te
C,n, m sis iin ,.o,.s,yd ,hp, ,hsy wn,,d
.b ,.La.os No, y, noi.'os,, h;", hv h., ,h.,,
..,d ~ ,n.,nher. nf Cnnores. =, ,nv ;,,sn
,' 'u ~ ne.a ue srh,,, s -"
,,,ass ,hoir .,,J h,i;ec ,h., s,,.h
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30

PnRrasLooicAL LEerusrs.-rI, will be no.
,ced that course of lectures on Phrenology,
Ply siology and Education, is advertised in to-
days paper, by Mr.. Purkitt, Of Boston, COM
moncing at the Clarks street Meeting House,.
this evening, at half past o'clock. Mr. p.
brings with him number Ct very strong re-
com,nen ndations, (Which we have seen aud ex-
amined,) from gentlemen Of dee highest re-
spectabiliiy and. talents, and is therefore eati-
tied to n hearing on the above important und
interesting subjects. Among the various no.
tees which we have examined, of Mr.. Pa
Lectures, we have seen none more compliment
tary than the resolutions which were passed by
the chronological Class, at the conclusion Of II
series Of Lectures delivered in Providence, Of
which VIM. l. Pabodie (,hc Foo.,) was Chair
man, and Thos Pearce, Secretary.
| The resolutions state that they are highly
indebted to Mcssrs. Purkit & Pons Mr.. Pons
does not accompany Mr. Pnrki,t at this time,
for their able and Interesting Lectures:-That
a scicpce which has effected and is still effect
lag suck wondnous changes Ia our ~ stems 81
education, our criminal jurisprudence and in
the management Of our various institutions,
medical aud elecmosynary, &c. &c. must DO
well worthy the attention Of fun onlightenca
community:-Thatt they esteem Messrs. r. q
p. to be ably qualified, both by tslrDt aud ed
ucaton, and by an intimate acquaintance with
the science, to eiucidato its doctrines in their
minutest details and ultimate bearings. The
resolutions conclude by ordering their Pubi-
cation, in order to call public atte atiaH' ~ the
subject, and in the hope of inducing fuller
attendance upon a second course, which tho
gentleDeH proposed to deliver.
Similar resolutions were also adopted in
Portsmouth, n. ii. at the close Of the course,
by those who attended. John ii. Boardman,
NJ. ID. presided as Chairman, and Wm God,
dard, ii. p. Secretary.
Nber notices might be mentioned, but wa
have not room at present.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-09-30

THE EErrERs.--We publish today the
letter on Resignation Of Mr.. G. f, BApsEb
late Of the Harrison Cabinot, and Mr.
BELL's "s,atemeat" wAich all corroborute
the s,atctnent OF Mr.. EwiSo. published in
our last. The room occupied by these
lengthy documents, has necessarily excluded
many miscellaneous articles. Tue letter
from Mr.. WEBSTER will also be found in to.
days paper.