davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05
SOUTHERN b. M. COLLEGE CIRCULAR.
To the Friends Of Science aud Medical Reform,

S the fourth session of this Institution is now at
"A hand the Board announce TO the 1homsonian
friends and the public generally that by the guidance
of an overriding Providence, the College and the
cause of Medical Reform and Science still 'move
upon the tide OF successful experiment." and con-
tinues to attract and believe merit the notice and
attendance of young Of the first order, educa-
ton and talents and have fair prospect Of fur
nshDg, at no distant period, most of the important
places in the Southern country with Physicians of
the first order, and supplying the vast demands which
are daily pressing IN upon us for Thomsonan gradu
ates.
We have succeeded in securing the services of
gentlemen Of we-tried and approved talents and
perience Faculty in the Institution In order 10
lessen the labor and extend the instruction. some new
accessons have been secured. In relation to these it
is only necessary to say that their qualifications and
abilities are considered amply sufficient The great
est diligence and energy in the prosecution of the
general affairs of the Institution manifest.
BY much labor and perseverance of those who have
been connected with it, considerable amount of
apparatus and other anatomical convenience have
been obtained, also very convenient and commo-
dious dissecting and lecture rooms
Board may be obtained at from 8 to sl2 per month.
Students are particularly requested to bring their
books with them The following most proper to
be studied Thomson's works Mattson Howard
Comfort and other Botanic works Theory and
Practice Thomson's, Towards, Mattson's Com.
forts, and other good works on Matcria Medica and
Dictionary; divers Dunglin Physiology
Hersey Curtis, and other standard works on Obset-
RIGS; Thomson any other standard work on Ana
tony Gibson Surgery Turner or any other
standard work Chemistry, and any popular work
on Botany.
The different Chairs will be conducted by the fol.
lowing gentlemen
L. BANKSTON NJ. D. Professor Of Theory and
Practice Of Medicine.
HUGH QUIN, M. D. Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children
A. M SPALDING, NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy
and Operative Surgery.
J. SINCLAIR NJ. D., Professor of Matcria Medi-
ca and Therapeutics
/ M. COMlNGS, M d., Professor Of Botany and
Demonstration Of Anatomy.
CT COOK, NJ. ID Professor of Physiology and
Pathology.
DIR. r. MCINTYRE, A, NJ, Professor of Cho-
mistry.
The session will open the Cd Monday in No
yember and end on the lasl Of February. III conclu-
SION we have the pleasure to state that we in
formed that ample and respectable Glass is ex-
ne c;ed to attend the ensuing session.
l.. BANKSTON, NJ. D., Dean.
FopsvTu, Ga, Sept 4, l8a3. sept IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

A RAscAtLY CoNTRIvANCE.-A fellow arrest
ed and examined at the police office few days since,
on charge of pocket-pickng. He had beautiful
ring on of his fingers, which attracted consldera
bic attention nearer inspection proved it to be
something more than ring On pressing spring
neatly " ixed'' upon the inner rim Of the ring, a
SMALL keen, crescent-shaped blade, nearly half an
inch IN length, made its appearance. We con-
ceive Of conrivance better calculated to aid the
pick pocket in his peculiar vocation than this. With
common care and liberal share of adroitpess he can
cut pockets with great facility expose himself to
much danger in the operation.--.fibany Citizen.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05
AN AVALANCHE.

We have received the FIRST number Of the
NEW DIRK EXAMINER, edited by VIM l.. Mac
kenzie, quarto weekly journal, devoted to pol
it!cs. II does not say who it is for, bat it can
be easily seen who it is ngaiast We have ne
yer seen such an array of charges in one issue,
as The sheet before US exhibits against Mr.. Van
Buren,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

THE MoRMoNs.-The following interesting piece
Of news is from the Chicago Daily Express of the
18th " Joe Smiths batch Of parsons traversing
the whole State 1t seems they arc not altogether
unguccessfu in their missionary labors. Recently at
Bunkum a small place on the road to Danvle, three
Of these preachers persuaded many females to
leave their iegc lords and go with them TO that city
Of delight and terrestrial PARADISE the holy city Of
Nauyoo The husbands of the three Bunkum ladies
were respectively a landlord a tailor, and black
smith. The son of Vulcan swore Justify that he would
overhaul the SAINTS and give them a sound drubbing
From what we hear conclu lie that the others
but glad to get rid Of those who should have been,
but were not, their better halves"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

Loss OF VESSEL ALL ON BoARn A correa
pondent OF the Philadelphia Exchange, WIZ ting from
Lewes, Delaware, under date of Saturday last says
MIR. ). Norman, pilot who landed here yesterday
states that in heavy squal off Absecom, Goth inst
he saw coal loaded schooner go down near Harry
fort, in fathoms water, and all hands board are
supposed to haye persisted with her-judged from
her appearance that she was an Egg Harbor vessel
could not render her any assistance owing to the
verify of the gale"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

Scarcity OF MINBIERs.-Ilev. Jefferson Uam-
ton, Of the Methodist Church. is the only minister
now duty in this city, exclusive Of Catholic priests
aud Rev DIR. Boring, presiding elder Of the Metbo.
dist Church, but who does not reside in the city
Two Of our regular ministers out Of the State
sick, Though VIC are happy to state, not Of the
epidemic, dangerously land the Bsptiss have no
minister Probably such occurrence has not hap
pcned before since tho various churches were organ
ned. Mobile Herald,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

Accounts from Havana state that Captain Gener raj
Valdez of the island of Cuba has been succeeded by
Don Leopoldo Xavier O'Donnell. Don Antonio Lar
rau Intendcn of the financial branch of the island of
Cuba, has been succeeded by the former Intendent,
Count Villanueva This change has been brought
about by the revolution in Spain.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

FROM FLoRIDA.-Latc accounts from Florida state
that the yellow fever prevails to considerable ex
tent AT hey West, and number of persons have
died.
mail robber and forger, named Morris r. Everett
was arrested at Jacksonville, few days ago He
stage driver.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

SUICIDE.-We learn from the Brooklyn News that
Mrs. Mary Pierce, aged 81 years, wife Of William
II. Pierce, residing at the corner of Stewards Alley
and Prospect street, Brooklyn, committed suicide by
taking laudanum, about III O'Clock Thursday morning
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

earthquake were experienced in lat. 30, and long 65
on the 18th ult.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

CHINESE GARDNERs.-It is said that the Chinese
are the most admirable gardeners and trainers Of
plants and apply the best adapted manure, and that
their agriculture is the most perfect in the world.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

THANKSGIVING The Governor of Massachusetts
has appointed Thursday, the 30th of November, as
a day of thanksgiving and praise.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

SHoMAKEE's ToAsr.-May my shopmates stick
to the pledge like to their threads may they be
the last to rip of from the sole of this reform but may
they toe the mark close avoid all heel taps and
keep their understanding firm at their shoes.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

LOST IN THE WooDs.-The Kinston Chronicle of
the 23d gives long and quite interesting account of
childhunt, which took place early in the month in
Camden township, Canada West. The child, little
girl six years DID, left at the house of her uncle
while her mother, widow, went to work at another
connexion about eight miles distant Pining for her
mother the little creature set off alone through the
woods to join her, and soon lost her way. When
missed her cousins, two lads set off in search of her.
but not succeeding, others joined in the search until
finally more than hundred were beating the woods
day and night in the hope Of finding her. To make
a long story Short the child not found until the
fifth day. deep in the woods where she had wandered
barefooted and thny clad, but not or unpro-
tected by the Father Of the fatheress She was
feeble, but still able to walk, and much less exhausted
than might have been supposed having sustained her
self eating wild plums and gooseberries-.N Y Com
.4du.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

Snow Al LovrsvmLE.-The Journal of Wednesday
last says
gentleman called at our Office and informed us
that, he coming down Fourth street about / |
O'Clock last night, he and several others saw it snow
ing for about 20 minutes.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

CONNEcTIcuT ToBACco.-Almost everybody con-
versant with the character and history of Connecti-
cu knows that tobacco, though not staple produc-
ton OF the soil, has been cultivated by the farmers
for the last hundred years Though not SO common
now as formerly, yet many of the old farmers still
have their tobacco patchraisng at least enough for
their own consumption, and often little to spare for
those epicures luxurious indulgences. We know Sc
vera farmers in the interior who have always raised
their own tobacco, and also terrible old arsto-
crat" IN this city, who is very fond Of the vile weed,
and who now, in the green old age of eighty years,
has never used any other. Meet him in the sanctu-
ary at the forum, in the halls of legislation, in the
public streets at the domestic re-sde, and you will
always find him prepared with qud ofgood old Con
necticut tobacco. In the Connecticut valley around
Windsor and Warehouse Point extensive fields of
tobacco cultivated from which immense quanti-
ties of cigars--or wooden nutmegs"-are manufac-
tured and sold throughout the country. The native
is mixed with the Cuba foreign tobacco, and the
very best Principe and Regalia and La Norma, or
any other quality of cigars required are manuactur
ed to order in any quantity-and in truth very few
others used by the first rate qid nuncs and
connosseurs. There's hardly BOBBY of them that
knows the difference between Connecticut cigar and
a Cubian--and for the best reason in the world
there is actually but very little difference. Ask the
pedlars if there is. Almost all the cigars that are
sold in the shops for foreign cigars made al home
--.Ne,o Hauen Herald.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

Marshal Bertrand and suite arrived at 81. Louis on
the Dist ut The New Era of the 22d uit says
He sojourns with but short time, purposing to
leave tomorrow evening his return from visit to
the junction Of the Missouri and Mississippi rivers.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-05

The printed books in tho British Museum Library,
occupy ten miles Of Shelf
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-04-18

tatlc p0.'atta 70 bod 9crthnt murbc, 70 rag mir kts
fblctTcn ras Oitcl u rcriltbcn rcnnrt battcn mir
ntnS Slautrn, frrnttn rs atcr nidt crtra9cn ben
tltinen >crtnccn 81 lcbrn ,rdhrcnp rrb tinc Ilrti
,in unrcriltht mar Sic t6nnct llh nun unlrrc
Srcurt unb DlHtltli9fcit rrrlircn, ais lei zen ;pt
erltcn Scftn cine cntftrtrrnnc 8etrn9 rer &ro,,t,
hcit b &u6crtc 0c crlic Slatthc rirftr Olcri,in
beiltc rcn Sort unr bic ,rctc 9at rem &ranfcn tti
nc rrlltfanri8c o5ttunrDrt, in mtldcm Suifanoc id
bas Sim felt rem lttttn Olrnatc tcfinrct.
28ir tolttn es fir unitre Vhiht, rrelebc mir it.
ecin Scirtnrcn thuci9 finn, rag mir Sbntn bic Or.
iautnib 9rten, ricc 8chcinisuns ,u 9rtrareben mic
Sir cs natb iDrtm 0utrinfcn fir ;mctmabi8 balten
Ntttn9srpl
Srbr 9tcrotb unb rttTtn tTyatt.
Sittrrp Strobc untcrbat rrr OIn0rcrilc, Infer
ioanb.
D7~ 9r. GuIrn's Snrton @t9ttattr lltri;ints
mtrrtn rcreauit CIT 9rrs urr Gil Retail, 9lr IS ga,
nallfraEt i,aGt tcr Nrpalr, M ctcnf1lls Or. Gul.
lcns Snpian Sr8ctatIr Sprtifle fir Srancn. &rants
soften 81 hotcn III, inter rcn tcItcn GmrftHIunSea.
9lcp | 3mrt lS47
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-04-18
QafaDette Gi Icnb q II.

9a faDette GiIenba N.
Sal brrrrs.
Gn,tlnc 3tttcf 10 Sts so 2etttt SHs.
Iirrttliabrs> Setttl, ;abltar im Ncraus
In ltctcrcinftim,nun9 init crr Qarclltca Gis
fentaDn IS
rtcnatliht Sttttf
Sinner ilbtr tu,o inter 10 SaDrcn, crn Daltrn
prtis.
2ttfaDrt Der QSa9tn.
Grn tafnptttt tint ttbr Olcr9tns, rcn ser Ga
ualffra6c I'M IS ttbr, nab ,ptlbcr Scit tre bIlbt
StuHbr Ills Nttuns ttDr Gin QBl9cn bie ttitcn
Gupiatcntn pcrlalftn lrirp. Q8ibrtnb Der IDtotcr.
;tit trit Won ts ll4 ltbr 'ttcnr4 cine fHnrlietr
Gbf,brt Der GSA9cn 'it
Oas Naupcn III ", 1,l.part bon D0nc, 1T I'M.
ttraSt
Spbn y III ! II,
SH9tnirur 1t. SuYrrntcnrcnt.
T0(op 3iunt lS47l
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-04-18

ET 81 ctbe 9?ubr, Diortne
IN ~uc3 { er5cn.
9lpmlanb'5 Garmna.pe Sprup miro
ppn oen cti3en Sel0mcroen in cinisen
Stunpen bef,eIen.
Seine ne,rcni itdrfcncen Gioenltboften oc-
Sen bem Srilcme e'n" ,}ciu;,et &r6enSfynft F.;
tr tclIt Niey. jhnSettn Sr3ane lno fdrFt
Die Ycibe5NeI bofenbeit. Gr bat in ccr leB=
ten 3eit oie iotbc 9tubr, mclcbe Qcutc ocr
MOnatc lanN 9cbobt babcn, in 30 <5tnocn
9ebeilt. @rn Samilien in Ybilaoelpbio
puroe beier v1prup itbon felt 40 Sabren
9ebrau6t, unb Bat bcriclbe ME lcine 9Sir=
flung perfeblt. Sb9lejcb nur in Der leBtcn
3elt in oleltr Stdbt etn9efubrt, io if er
cp6 i6on ais be,pdbrt 9efuncen mprccn.
Gmpfeblun0en npn uniercn on9cirbeulten
MttGr9ern uno Gbjf5faptGncn f6unen
bel unleren N9cnten einoelthtn meroen.
SoniiienbAupter rcroen nobl cornn tbun,
bct0nbi9 ej1rn 8srratb ropcn i'm ,Oouie u
bobeu mrit ,Ninoer oon ctcn9cnannten
&ranfDciteu oft befallen mcrbcn. Gr III
einfacb in ieincr 2ubereitung, an9encbm
BON gel6mad, uno fam anm69Ijtb, Ielbtf
bem &3mibitcn ni@t ictaoen. ~
,pcie6d Sic Sraot scr(a7tn, iriroen mphl
oaran tDun cintn 8crratb labDn nitSune5=
men.
Die 0ei(,ln9 mirb perbilrst!
9erfauf en- gros ct en- detail i'm Oepot
g}rr, $50 brtreTroee
ylcr 3nnt l947
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-04-18

ltbr NEtncs Gin 2us bit Gnctfationcn III 9lerz Or
icans uno Garcltcn rcscmasis jett Sttnrc rrrlofs
ttn. Dom fen 9lai tis gum l5tcn Nu8uff mirr
Gin 3us INT 8 ltbr Itenrs Garrltpn rrp nm 81 ltbr
Jtuz Orleans rcrfaTtn lne 70 pie Stellc Der pfcrs
te.2Baacn rnntbmtn. Sci 9ttatnptttrr trttcn bic
SeItirnmilnatn Der 2Bchtntast ein.
Sn itetm 3uSc tthnrct leb Gin 26a9cn, scr aus.
trH;tlih fir Oamtn teltimmt itt.
9lt,rs Orleans, Jlcp lS47 3 mnt
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-04-18
nIet:eon Gulf GiscntnIn.


Dem fen Sui ar merren bic Sdlar firogCt 0t1 ecr
c6rbcntaarn pit am Scnnta9 at1tbcn, unt ;rrar
AbfaDrt BON u. Orleans. - Qnfnnft in u. Orleans
81 ltDr rncr9tns. ltbr mrr8ens.
l2 ;, mittags. III ;, Scrmittags,
II >, Qtcnoe. ;, Qtenbs.
Oit egttn QSa9tn ,ptrbeu pas GnSt Der Sobn
rnnetpb tn 9iertcl ppr llbr Qtcncs pcrIa0en.
Der Sabrrrcis III 60 Gent.
Nnrcr 25 ,,
Oterftcttn 35 :,
Sic 33citt Der Nabn III 26 oHtilen.
DaGaoicrc ttl ben c0icr9ens unr INittaas Baeen
t6nnen pcln Sntc Ger 8abn BIC had rem Safe Scrane
in Gcrri(ras 0nnituiIe uto &nhtrn ttf6rbert ,pcr,
een, wpflr ole SNDrt fur jtrcn Q9c8 80 Gent ttttct
fir &inttr hte .ndtftc.
Gatfbaucr iinc am Safe Sorane tti .Srt. o0i.
Garcia, 1bpmas tto 05raetr unb QlSiliam Grim
er6fntt.
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gems IMP tw / Il ltbr 9ormitta9s Die GanalsStra6r
uut um / ltGr Nprmitta9s lnb Tin ltDr Qtenoe
bas Ocrct pcra'fcn
Nm hen cten acnl,tnfcn &ttecn tSrncn Dtrfrntn
hureb .>cp's OmntuiIcfa; an fr'atibeH StItpnet nn6
ber Canal. G5trabe Getratbt mcrteh:
am Anfangc Ger Eotoupihtlasifrabe in toapettt.
. 9otitania< <Strabc 81,
Npcllo >Strabe -
:, nc,,en 8alin ourct Circus: Strasc,
rnp pcn b.r 9anal,StraBe mad Der SsYrt osr
Eientabn, fir eie 8anic SaDrt 10 0ts
ooc,p Orleans, Jlpr /. ls47
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-04-18

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Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28

[ For all. He was born to fill the largest
anti most vafiyd circle Of human excel
lence and to crown all these advanta-
ges, Nature had giean: him what Lord
Bacon calls a perpetual Iettersof recon-
snendsflon eaptivadius universal conf.
| deuce; and such as no stranger could
3behold--ilu traveller. even in tie desert,
{cnuld meet, without stopping to fever-
fence, and SAYING: Here IS man IN
whose hands | could deposise life liberty,
Torture, honor Alas! that So much
excellence Should have persisted SO soon.
that sush a usan should lave been snatch
ed away at early age Of forty eight, and
while al his faculties were still ripening
land deveIoping
In the life and character Of such a
man. exubcrant in all that is grand and
beautiful IN human nature, it is difficult
to Larlcularizc excelences or to pick
out any one quality, or circumstance,
(which could claim pre-enlinence over all
}others 1t should attempt It, | should
point among his measures tor the benefit
Of the whole Union, 10 the Oregon Bill;
Eainons his measures for tue Benefit ct his
own State, to the acquisition OF the
lPlatte Country; among his private viz
tues, to the lovesand affection which he
| bore to that brother -the lialt-brotller or
lly-wbo only thirteen years older than
himself, had been to lin the fehtiercst
|'of fathers. For twenty nine years lllad
known tie depth Of that affection, and
{never saw X burn more brightly than IN
our last interview, only three weeks be-
fore his death he had travelled thousand
miles out his way to see that brother;
land his name. was still the dearest theme
fof his conversational conversation,
[ strange to tell! which turned, not upon
| The empty and fleeing subjects of the
! dav, but upon things solid and eternal
upon friendship, aud upon death, and
upon The liyingto the dead. He spoke
I'of two friends whom it was natural to
believe hat he should survive, and to
whose memories he intended to pay the
debt Of friendship. Vain Calculation!
zone Of these two friends now discharges
that mourllfnl debt 10 him: the others
has written me letter, expressing his
deep sorropc for The unt5mely death Of
our Friend. DR.. Linn
Alr. BENTON then offered the fol-
low resolutions:
Rpsozres amauimouszA That the mem
bers Of the Senate, from sincere desire
of showing every mark Of respect due to
the memory Ct the Hon. Lewis +. Linn,
deceased, late member thereof, will 50
/ into mourning, by wearing Grape on the
left arm for thirty days.
Reso1eecI stpoaimoatsly. Fhat as an ad-
ditional mark of respect for the memory
OF the Hon. Lewis I. Linn, the Senate
do now adjourn.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
Wednesday, Dec. IS, 1645.
Death OF Mr.. Me aoEbests.

r
After referring briefly to the death o.
Senator Linn, RIr. RREEsE rose and adj
dressed the Senate as follows:
m
limos too Alf' ffesldehl' ms oeei'
alilIcted ny similar Visi'a',o'l iie' n''ss
CHERISHED snll' 2 na'lse - BEL = ~, oWh sp W.
TIE hohofaole Sa','usl ~ ~ lsse''o
had, uhssiaea Dy iofeu'ie 81 ia's. .t nm
enee' won tias way ~ .''o.n' - s.o''
oi senator IN Congress passing wiz. cie
dit TO lli'nseii through 'i'aas supoIo'iiase
but respnasiDie slaeioas' VINE g ~ t''e
PRIME o. lale-ls now 10 '1o.e raoaa
Inns sac even. o,eu',0 80 - ~, o'.e', e.
II, on me ~ u "a ''s'0l '"s'' "a - g.
weeks aver 'he ou.''',e,s " ~,
sfess Ni's.ss - Mas sasaa .s, - Az :
tue usuai 'asea ssoase' sN,osso' III ~
'iioss caI's's'ous sssso'',.' az 49, -
colu aiiei lamps III
over WIZ. ,e e.a' $3.50 - $500
s'ia' - 'l'lS.','.''','p;' 80
auoea ~ sas - : go = : 's's.f ~. a.
iile 8, ' =, ae.s. any :" Ipss ~
sAa' = '':e n'oss 1919 ,.,.'ad ~ :
''ia' ~. ) SUI l'i re,,, - r;aa';
iiis WY ,'na : = ! 800, ~, 49,,
nun 70 soo'no ~ = 49, ,'a - -.
MN ~ 'aiaa "los1 ''' ~ 49, "'as,
come nl'o.i 70 az a'1u 'n5 ".'''s,ssso
l''e 'ass eoos,'ss y /. ~ = asa' : 'aea''
anu 50 saiuao'e eos'ne eou"'' S. pi'lo.
pf'ase ls9soIs Nete tas's pow 'o ~ ~ =
mans aiid 'neie sney lss'' 4 sae go
o. il'at 1as''heeil' zs'''sy H'''eA s"'e
MN bMeh.
have sad, W. ffesaae'l IL. '"as 'us,Se
flcRobefss was native o. Illinois. ~
was 50, sir; and Inc only QUE WIN 4
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
From the Globe.
!. EYES rn err oREa OH.

-
We have been shown two letters by
Col. Bentoil-one from his daughter
alrs, FremonO the other from Mr.. Ro-
bert Campbell, Il merchant of st. LOUIS,
brineirg the latest news from the expedi-
tion Of Lieut.. Fremont, and from the Or
coon Territory--with leave to take ex-
tracts from them for publication On
lookins over the letters, we find 1t lmpos-
s;IIe to make extracts; the whole are OF
nnblic interest, and not only for the day
& Which we live. but for the history of
the Great fature. The letters show the
difficulties and tie success, thus lar, OF
tl,n vonng lieutenant, with only thirty
men. amidst hunger aud danger; ten of
whom he permitted to return from tie
Grst British fort beyond the Rocky Noun
tain. for poant Of food! MIR. Fremont
now remaihs, with twenty men, and
those often divided in three parties! His
brief letter to Mr. Campbell should be
document to the future historian of the
Oregon. Two little drafts, one $45l 98,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-12-28
The CoasaifieeS.

MIR. Adams having YESTERDAY been ex-
cuscd from serving 90 the Comnittee on
Manufactures. his place was this day
supplied by tie appointment Of mr.
Grinnell of Nlassachus
Committee 81 Elections s Messrs. A.
6. Browa If Tenn. EImer of New
Jersey. Schenrk Of Ohio. Chapman OF
virginia. Newton Of Va, Hamlin OF