davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-11
TITS PREMIUM
PORTABLE
GRTST M I'LL.

" IL L y L M LII.
For Grinding Wheat, Rye, Oats, Plas-
ter and all kinds of Procender.
TIME Subscriber having purchased of Mr.. Jo-
l. S1AH PLATT, of Weston, Connericrt, The
RICH, for Vermont, Mass. and New Hampshire, is now
manufacturing, at Burlington Falls, Mills ofthe most
thorough and perfect construction, and is prepared TO
sell Mills and Rights for any town not already DIS
posed OF. The great advantage Of this over the
common Gri>t Mill, is obvious 10 any one on inspec-
ton, as this Mill can lie usel by horse, steam or
water power, with half he power required TO drive
a common Grist Mill. This mill took the first pre-
MUM at the FAN in New-york City, and also al The
Agricultural Fair in Rochester, in Sept. 1913. None
bat the very Lest FRENCH BURR STONES are
pu, into these Mills.
We the undersigned certify that at ST. Adams Bay
on The 81 day OF Novcmler, lsi3, in The Steam Saw
Mill al that place there was Ground in PLAT1'S
PORTABLE GR1ST MILL, fitted mp in that place,
ten bushels Peas and Oats, and done in the best
Manner, within 80 minutes and we further certify
that we believe the said Mill capahle of performing
all the grinding usually done in a Gri>t Mill equal to
any Mill IN this state, ly one run of stones.
And we further STATE that sail mill ground eight
bushels and n half Of Corn, Zine mea) in an hour,
without being in the least heated.
d. s.. PAYNE, Miller.
RALPH LASELL,
JAMES LAMSON, ~.
II. A. HUtLBUT, Witnesses
NOBLE SQUIRE,
! the undersigned certify tina, one OF Pla,ts Porta-
llt bTI>t MUS u u L huti ib III 9it>>i> WIN N
Cos. Grist Mill at Vergcnnes and I will frankly say
to the public that | have fully tried the mil both on
lowering and provender and have cone TO the full
conclusion, that the above mill will compete with
any mill in the country both on lowering and pro-
vender. ASA HARRINGTON Miller.
Nergcnnes, April q, 1914.
The Mill above named was in operation IN the
Vergennes iron Company Gri,t Mill a nnnile r OF
dGys, and so far H. we witnessed its Performance IN
Grinding Grain, we were well satisfied with it and
believe II 10 lie a good article.
SAMUEL BARKER, President Of
WIN. II. WHITE. Vereennes Bank.
THIS is 10 certify that one ofPlati> Portable tri>t
Mills has been put in operation in the grist mill at
Mddlebnry, by The side Of seven run Of Burr Stones,
andl have given it a Ihornu III trial, both on flower
and provindcr, and | am frank to say to The public
that am satisfied the mill viii do business equal to
any run Of stone in The county.
NJ. CUNNINGHAM, Miller.
iddIehury, July 20, lSit.
Me~srs. Follett d Bradley have been running one
of these mills since the first Of Nav, upon plaster,
and | am authorized TO refer 10 them as 10 is perlor-
nance. PRESSON CROFuI,
Proprietor QfMe ADORE patent.
Burlington, June 90, 1916. 3f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-11
D. PAINE & CO., MANAGERS,
Successors to James Phalin g. COY

The undersigned Managers of Lotteries authorized
by the States of Delaware and Georgia have estab-
lished an Office in the city of Albany, for The purpose
OF supplying orders from the Northern States and the
Canadas. Above is a memoranda of Schemes for
next week, giving the price of Single Tickets and
Packages, with the amount of the Capital Prizes in
the Schemes. To all those who order tickets, a full
scheme, giving the distribution OF prizes, will be sent
twhen requested). And after the drawing, an official
one will be sent to all purchasers. Those who wish
tickets TO sell again, can be supplied on advantageous
terms, by applying to the undersigned.
tomary to sell certificates of Packages, for one half
the package price. Under The new postage law of
not be charged over 10 cents. I'VE will therefore issue
certificates. as usual, or. if the purchaser prefers the
Managers tickets, we will guarantee packages to draw
redeemed at this office)
orders as heretofore, will receive the most prompt
and confidential attention, by addressing
d. PAINE & 90,
o. ALBANY, N. Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-11

CTOCKS, COLLARS, BOSOMS, CRAvATS,
- Stilners, Suspenders, and new style VEST
SPRINGS, a nice article 10 wear on the hac; Of
vests, very plea>an, and easy for the wearer, linen
collars for l22 cts, all goods mnch chea per than
usual. 9 BRlNSMAID e. BROTHERS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-11

IRON the Subscri' er on the 24,h uli a Red and
4 White Cow, with a star in the forehead, and
horns rather inclined in, about six years old and IN
marion respecting said COW will lie handsomely re-
, ma y MOOR RUSSELL.
July 2, l645. '"'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-11
BRIGGS PATENT
FENCE MACHINE.

III A. JEN w Els
X7OrfLD respectfully notify the public that he has
w returned 10 Burlington Fails. and recommended
manufacturing the PATENT FENCE. He is now
prepared to fulfil all contracts that were unfulflled
in consequence of the late fire, and will be happy to
serve old and new purchasers with some of his varie-
ties of Farm, GARDEN or Ornamental Fence.
Owing to the advantages derived IN the use Of the
above improvement, he is enabled TO afford a neat
and beautiful fence for yards and gardens, at much
less expense than the same can be got up for in any
other way, while for durability it is not excelled by
any in common use. This valuable improvement
was first brought out in Western New York, where it
has gone into extensive use, and has received the ap-
probation of the Mayor Of the city OF Buffalo, with
many hundreds Of the first aGriculturists and others
in that part Of the State, also Of Gov. Hubbard, Doct.
Jarvis, Judge Churchill and many others in New
hampshire. In tact wherever it has heen introduced
it has been highly approved. As a Farm Fence it
confines more advantages than any other fence ever
used. Ii can be used lciHiout posts, and is therefore
not affected by the freezing and heaving ofihe ground.
1t takes less lumber than any other kind Of fence, is a
certain protection against all kinds of cattle, is not La
BILE 10 get cut of repair, cannot &c bioirn dorm, is east
ly set up, taken down and removed, without injury.
71PNo FARMER should be 1rithout at least a sufi-
Gent quantity TO throw around his fields of grain and
stack yards. 2
Winoo,ki City, June -, 1915.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-11
"a GUIDE

VNO Lake George, Lake Champlain, Montreal and
i Quebec, with Maps, and Tables Of Routes and
Distances from Albany, Burlington, Montreal, &c.
By \. Thompson, Author of History and Gazetteer
OF Vermont" jus, published by &. Goodrich. Foi
sale by the Publisher, also, by A. Edwards, JamesI,
Cutler and James Hogan.
Burlington, June 81.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-11
WANTED.

A n apprentice TO The Printing, also 10 the Book
IA Binding business wanted.
Boys about Is years old from the country preferred.
Burlington, June %. [4l G. GOODRICH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-11
TO PHYSICIANS.

DR.. Robert ThOmpson's Utcri Alb
dOmiilaI supporter ANA AbdOln-
lido Pelvic Bandagc.
WE have purchased tie exclusive RICH, Of max
w ing AMI vending the above mentioned insiru
ments, within the Conntie> ul Chttendrn and Franz
lin, in the State Of Vermont; snd we nuw offer them
TO HE public confident that iney are cqral IN ev,ry
respect, and ~ many partic HAIRS far superior 10 ANY
thin g Of the kind ever offered. They have the np-
qualified application Of the Medical Faculty in al
mos, all parts tfthc country where ihrv have le,g
lnirOiuCel. Il. J. HfINEBERr ~ 20.
We have carefully examined lr. Il. Thompson
APP aralu> for the relief and cure Of Proiapsgs Ufe,i,
&C., as well as the testimony and opinions Of h ghiy
eminent members Of the Faculty, and are OF the de-
cided opinion that they are worthy the attention IS
the public, and that they will take Il high rank amor.
inventions now Lelure the Public for the cure Of the
diseases for which tiey are Recommended.
CliAS. HALL,
II. HATCH,
T. CHAMBERLtN,
WM. AIWAr TER.
The above instruments for sale nj
4 Is. J. H~EfNEBERG & CO...
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-11
POKOMOKE RIVER lottery.

POKOMOkE RIVER LOTTERY,
OF DELAWARE.
Glass AS.
70 BE- Drawn at Wilmington, Del, Tues.
day, July %, 1s45.
I Prize of $4,000 4 Prize of $1,000
5000 1882
$500 2 $50
1000 2 GOO
so Prizes Of $500-l60 of Sl00, &c. &c.
IL Numbers, 12 Drawn Ballots,
TICKETS, IS; Halves $3.50; Quarters 81 25.
PACKAGES, do $3.50; do $50; do $50.
Glass 147.
TO be Draun at Wilmington, Del, Thurs
day, July "a, 1S45.
Prize of $4,000 I Prize Of 81, 2OO
1000 1,l96
- 1900 10 !" 200
10 Each Of 800, 80, 60, so. 400 of s25, &c. &c.
10 Numbers, l5 Drawn Ballots,
TICKETS, 81; Halves, 81; Quarters, $3.50.
PACKAGES do $50; do S26; do Sl3.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-11
~I.ARK,s COMMENTARY Vols.

rLARK'S COMMENTARY, @ Vols.
" Watson's Institutes 2 vol.
Conversations ! vol.
Mosheim's Church History, 3 vol.
Wesley's Sermons
Notes
Peck's rule OF Faith,
DIxon's Methodlsm,
Fletchers appeal,
Beau,ie. OF Wesley, for sale cheap by
STEVENS WOODS,
Burlington, July 10, ls45. D
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-11
DIR. IAYLOR'S
BALSAM OF LIVERWORT.

Pace REDrcED-Large Bottles $3.50; Small, 81.
DR. TAYLOR'S BALSAM OF LlvERWOPT,
- from 375 Bowery, N. Y, fer the CURE of CON-
AMI LIVER COMPLAINT, COUGHS,
COLDS. &c. Read the following;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-11

For sale by PECK & SPEAR, Agents for Bur
lngton; VIM. Rhodes, Richmond; J. H.. Tower a.
Son, Unaerhil; Asa r. Cove, Fairfax Geo. Ayers
q Co., Milton. SING
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-11
Figs.

En DRUMS hrst qualify, lust received and for
W sale by FOLIETT & BRADLEY.
South Wharf, Burlington, June II, AS. 3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-11

A general assortment of School,
Classical and Miscellaneous Books and Stationery
at CITY PRICES
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22
Annexation Projects.

There are only fourteen projects for the an
Of Texas, now before Cougress--nine
in the House, and five in the Senate. viz;
LIST. The resolutions of Mr.. c. ]. Ingersoll,
based upon the Tyler treaty. ..a.s
I'd. The proposition of Mr.. Weller.
3D.. The amendment of Mr.. Douglass.
9TH. The substitute Of Mr.. Belser.
9Th. The plan of Mr.. Tibbats.
9th. The bill Of Mr.. Mcdowell.
18th. The bill Of Mr.. DromgoOle.
9Th. The proviso of Mr.. Hale.
9Th. The plan of Mr.. Milton Brown.
And. in the Senate:
LIST. The Tyler treaty plan of Mr.. McDufie.
I'd. The plan of Col. Benton.
Sd. The plan of Mr.. Niles.
9TH. The plan Of Mr.. Foster.
9Th. The plan of Mr.. Haywood.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22
Nobody Kilt!

The Washington correspondent of the Ohio
Statesman, says, in a postscript to one of his
letters:
"The aflir Of honor between Messrs. Cling.
man aud Yancey, turns ont a bloodless duel, as
We are happy to inform you. They were pursu.
ed by their friends from this place; but not until
they had a crack at each other, in which the
ball of one pistol few high into the air, and the
ballet Of the other low into the ground, would
they consent 10 the notifications of compromise
ACT. They both re-appeared in their places TO-
day, looking considerably ashamed of them.
selves, in spite of their assumed equanimity
The fact is, they ought to be locked their Wa.
ges for the time lost in this wild goose chase.
Gen. Saunders, of North Carolina, was mainly
instrumental in the reconciliation.n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22
The Wings of CRdiZ.

We believe there is no other place in this
State where the Wings resort to such low and
grovelling conduct, as is p~ractised by a grace
less set of Wings al Cadiz, o. They first tried
TO muzzle the mouth of the editor of the SentI-
mel, Il talented and spirited democrat, but being
unsuccessful IN this, they commenced their at
tack upon democratic mechanics. But in his
too, they "burned their own fngers!" A set OF
beings, falsely claiming the appellation of men,
who will stoop 10 such contemplate meanness,
will ever las has been the case at Cadiz) be
frowned down by an intelligent and virtuous
community, and will not be tolerated by a free
people, Marion Dem. Mirror.
G5- Friend Knapp, did you ever hear of vi
pers gnawing at a file? You have. Well, that
is quite as interesting an operation as the attempt
made by certain Wings of the Roorback stamp,
of this place, TO cram their fists down our throat
We have edited papers in other places; but new
err until we pitched our tent in Cadiz, were at
temps made to take our life, or ourself and mem
bers of our family insulted on the streets by
Wings and their sons under their eyes. To theii
shame be it spoken, these evidences of barba.
rism are confined TO a few individuals in the
Wing ranks. Among our Wing citizens are ma
ny estimable gentlemen, of whose acquaintance
and friendship we feel proud. They are mer
who have had the good sense not to carry theil
political prejudices into private life and business
operations.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22

lfy Dear Mr. Blair: | cannot folbear on this
first day Of the year 1916, 10 let you know that
| ap still in the land of the living, although
greatly afflicted and debilitated. My whole
family Join me in kind salutations 10 you and
yours, wishing you the joys of the season.
May you all live to see many happy new years.
| observe that you have before Congress too
many joint resolutions for the remuneration of
Texas. This argues want Of unanimity in the
Democracy upon this great national and most
important subject. / have just received from
Major Donelson, a letter dated at Washington,
in Texas, from which would infer, that if Con
gress expect 10 annex Texas TO the United
States, they must act speedily, or it will be be-
yond our grasp. The rejection of the advances
of Texas has given offence TO some, and a handle
to others to press the liberal propositions of En-
gland upon the Texans, together with the SPLEEN
did view of Texas independent, growing into a
vast republic, in time to embrace not only the
limits Of Texas, but all the domain once Monte
zuma's. This view, 10 ambitious aspirants,
added to the guarantees Of England of her indie
pendence, and the loans of large sums for ten
years, based upon a treaty that English manufac-
lures shall be free of duty, is gaining a party in
Texas. General Houston is still the leading
star; and his influence alone can be counted up
on to resist the present influence Of England
and its increasing power. How long this infu-
ence of England can be successfully withstood
in Texas, is becoming a very questionable mat
ter. | have taken q view Of the whole ground,
giving 10 all information its due weight, and |
say 10 you that, unless Congress acts upon this
promptly, Texas will be beyond our
grasp, and lost to the United States forever, I'M
less regained by the sword. What will be the
situation of our country, with British manufac-
lures introduced duty free into Texas? Com
ment is unnecessary.
| hazard nothing in saying that, if the present
Congress do not act promptly upon this subject,
the next will not have the power, The consent
of Texas connot then be obtained. Great Bri-
tain will then have laid the Ions paw upon her,
and bound her by treaty.
! am exhausted; but, from Major Donelson's
letter, and other sources Of information, the dan
ger of losing Texas seemed so imminent, that,
although feeble, | could not forbear to say this
much TO you, that you might communicate I. to
my friends. May God bless you and yours.
ANDREW JACKSON.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22

The Legislature of Maryland assembled at
Annapolis on Monday, but nothing was done be-
yond the qualification of members. On Tues
day John G. Chapman was elected Speaker Of
the House, and Geo. G. Brewer, Esq, Clerk
In the Senate, Mr.. Williams, of Somerset, was
unanimously elected President, and the other
officers the same as last year. We learn from
the Annapolis papers, that the name of Reverdy
Johnson, John P. Kennedy, and Joseph J. Speed,
of Baltimore city; John Wethered, of Baltimore
county; John johnson, of Annapolis; Col Woot-
ten, Of Prince Georges; William Price of ALE
gheny, are spoken of in connection with the op.
pointment of a U. s. Senator.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22
Dear Sir =

l.. lARlE
Dear Sir = y
Out of a speech in the House, on The 9th in
stant, delivered by Mr.. Clingman, a Wing of
Carolina, grew 4 personal difficulty between
him and Mr.. Yancey, 4 Democrat of Alabama,
the result of which is yet not known here. The
parties left this city for Baltimore, on Thursday
last. News was received from Baltimore, last
evening, by passengers in the cars, that these
chivalrous gentlemen had left that city, but
where they had gone to was not known by any
of the passengers. 1t is believed by those mem
bers Of Congress whose opportunities have been
the best TO know these gentlemen's dispositions
and characters, that there is but little hopes, if
any, of an amicable adjustment Of this affair be-
ing effected, but that resort will be had TO pistols
to decide il, or 10 some other weapons equally
fatal, and the result left to chance. The proba-
billy is, that either one or the other, or both Of
these gentlemen, will meet their eternal destiny
very suddenly. The .chivalry of the South
would dcnominate this transaction an "affair Of
%honor!" The speech of Mr.. Clingman was one
of the most vile and abusive in its character of
the Democratic party delivered I'M Congress this
session-it was of the real ogle or Stewart kid
ney.
There has not any thing ttaaspired in Con-
gross yet, TO render the result of the question o.
annexation any more certain than it has hereto
fore been. Many of the speeches upon the Tex.
as question were very learned and interesting
The Oregon question has not yet been discussed
by Congress this session;-but there are severn
propositions now before Congress upon this sub
icct. have no time for further remarks thi:
evening.
Respectfully yours, &c,
JOSEPH MORRIS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22

THE MASSACHUSETTS L%EGIsLATURE assembled
at Boston on Wednesday. The Hon. Levi Lin
coin was elected President of the Senate and
Chas. Calhoun, Clerk. Samuel II. Valley, Jr.
was elected Speaker of The House, and G. w.
Storey, Jr, Clerk,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22
HEAR OLD HICKORY.

That Gen. JACKSON takes a deep interest in
the project of the remuneration of Texas, is
quite vidcnt, from the number of letters he has
written On the subject, during the past campaign
The last Globe contains the following letter from
the Hero Of New Orleans, addressed TO the cdi-
tor Of that paper:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22

Rev. Mn. ToRREY SENTENCED.--Rev. Mr.
Torrey, convicted in the Baltimore Court for alb.
Quoting slaves, has received the following sen.
tence; On the first indictment, confinement in
the Penitentiary from December 2Stb, 1914, 10
I'd Of April, ls47. On the second indictment
until I'd of April, ls49. On The third indict.
ment until I'd of April, 1851.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22

SANTA ANNA.--The New Orleans Picayune
says that one effect &c the downfall Of Santa An
ma will be to restore TO the Republic many Of
her most gifted and liberal sons---men who have
been prescribed by tho Dictator from the fear
that their inconuptible honesty would prevent
the numerous vile speculations in which he has
been engaged, as well as cbstfuct him in the at
tsinment Of that supreme power bis ambitionhas
% long coveted,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22

Gov. Porter transmitted to the Pennsylvania
Legislature, on The 10th instant, vetoes on the
bill to provide for the resumption of the over
issues Of the Berks County Bank, and tbe'b to
compel ihe-Jidc Water Canal Company to re-
deem It's issues,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22

P~RoAcUrIoN FOR L1BEL.--R. w, Middleton,
editor of the Pittsburgh Age published some
time since in his paper a letter from one Dill A.
Smith, charging DR.. 3. TAPrAN of Steubcnyllle,
with attempting to rob and murder said Smith,
while on board of a steam boat on the Ohio river.
DR.. Tappan had Middleton indicted for libel in
the Court of Quarter Sessions of Allegheny Co.,
at the present term, Defendant plead that the
publication was extracted from a letter written
by Smith TO his wife, which turned out to be a
forgery, but thought at tie time TO be genuine
and that as soon as he learned lis character, he
made the necessary correction. The Jury was
addressed by Messrs. CO. LOOMS and Metcalf,
on the part of the Commonwealth, and Messrs.
Miller and McCnndless on the part Of defendant;
and the Jury returned a verdict Of guilty.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22

OF In reading a review of Moore's Life Of
Lord Byron, from the pen of Macauley, the 9TH
er evening, we came across the following SEN
tence: ale (Byron) attacked religion; yet in re-
ligious circles his name was mentioned with
fondness, and in many religious publications his
works were c%ensured with singular tender
ness,'' &c. This reminds us of a sermon we
listened to, a few years since, in Trim ity Church,
Pittsburgh. The Reverend divine eloquently
portrayed the evil tendency of reading works of
romance, poetry, &C., and said no Christian
Moore, Byron and Shelley, to be found in his
library. He then told his auditors, if they were
fond Of the sublime and the beautiful, to study
the works of nature, TO go out into the woods,
and TO listen to the music Of a thousand birds,
to listen TO the cataract's roar, and the boisterous
|surgcs oftho mighty ocean. In speaking Of these
beauties, he became quite eloquent. And in
concluding his highly p%oetical picture Of the
ocean, he said: eyes, my dear friends, look up
vi IN OIIdii "iS IL 10 ShlII9 SubC upbi II
when the storm is abroad, and does not your
soul leap with admiration? How beautiful and
appropriate are these lines, written by the great
est poet Of the age:
'"Thou glorious mirror! where the Almighty's form
Glasses itself in tempests; in all time,
Calm or convulsed-in breeze, or gale, Or storm,
Icing the pole, or in the torrid cline
Dark-heaYing ;-boundless, endless, and sublime
The image of cternity-the throne
OF the Invisible; even from out thy slime
The masters of the deep are made; each zone
Obeys thee; thou goest forth, dread, fathomless,
alone. ~
Now the reader need scarcely be informed
that the above quotation from "the greatest poet
of his age" is from Childe Harold, written by
Lord Byron, whose writings the Reverend d.
vine had but a moment before been condemn
ing!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-22

A TR!P Round TIE WoRLD.--We shall pub
lish next week a very interesting narrative Of the
tripof the Hon. CALEB CUSHING, our Minister to
China, around The world. He crossed The Allan
tic ocean, passed Gibraltar, sailed on the Medjter-
raneant to Alexandria, i'll Egypt, up the Nile, cross
ed the Isthmus of Sucz, went down the Red Sea,
thence to Bombay, from Bombay down the
southern coast Of India to the island Of Ceylon.
From Ceylon he went TO Macao, in China, near
Canton, where he remained six months. After
concluding his negotiations with the Chinese
minister, he sailed across the Pacific ocean to
San Bias, in Mexico, from there lie went on
horse back to Guadalaxara, and from thence to
the city of Mexico from the capital he went TO
Vera Cruz, and there took a vessel which carri-
ed him 10 the city ofNew York, The narrative
is given by the New York Sun, as detailed by
Mr.. Cushing himself, and will be read with in
terest.