davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

DR.. POWELL AND DR.. DIOSSY,
OCJJLISTS AND OPHTHALMIC SURGEONS,
LAVE removed the premises lately occupied by Dr. FL
III J., t. No PSI Broadway corner of Warren street Their
practice exclusively confined Diseases Of the Eye opera
Of Vision Powell formerly studied for five years with the
celebrated DR. Jacob of Dublin, the dscoverer Of the Mem
brana Jacobi in the Eye DR. Diossy pupil Of Dr. Eli
otis fora similar period and subsequently acted as assistant in
Terms modcraeThe poor treated grauitousiy from to
I'm
Artificial Eyes inserted.
Entrance TX Warren street. m14 1m*ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

Eass.ssstks sailed.
LIyERrooLPscket ship Sc MIR Martin lady and
fhd ssn Hy:Cr Mr Psnnpg,on Howe ef New
pCampbs New Orleans; Mr. Gardner Boston; o Beers
oo,iei soia Yourt, Troy; Moore Newark, Nj Brown.
Chirleston; MIR Mortimer, Canada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-29

NEW VEssELs.-Bng Matilda Of $50 TONS owned by s "
Lewis Of New York launched the 2st inst Ports
mouth Also the day, launched the beautiful
ship Judah Touo from the ship yard Bd,er Island Of Isl
Judah Touro and Shepard Of New Orleans fine sch
OF abour 100 tons called Sm Lewis launched Bel
fast 10Th She is owned by Geo Varaey Co. Salem
and is to be commanded by Capt Elijah West.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-04-17

on, for the space of FIVE minutes, the
grapnel, being Of no use, for it was car
| rlec faster than the boat. So violently
was the boat shaken, that her com
mander thought she would go to pie
cies. However, no accident happen
ed: for, on getting to hollow in the
sand bank, which was quickly filed,
the boat righted. By subsequent ex-
perlments made with the log-line, ii
was found tina, the bore rushed up with
a velocity Of about ten knots an hour.
This phenomenon of the bore has
been thus accounted for: From COM
parlson Of those rivers Of India which
exhibit the bore, with those which do
not, II seems necessary for the pro-
duction of this effect that the rivers
should fall into an estuary;tha this es-
tuary be subject to high tides, and that
IT contract gradually; and lastly that the
river also narrow by degrees. The
rise of the sea 1t spring-tides drives a
great volume Of water into the wide
estuary, where It accumulates, not being
able to flow offqaick enough into the
narrower part. The tide therefore en-
tiers with the greater force the narrow
er the estuary becomes; and when it
reaches the mouth Of the river, the swell
has already obtained a considerable
height above the descending stream,
and rushes in like torrent. It's as if
water were entering into a funnel-shap-
ed mouth which becomes too small, to
give 1t adequate room, and hence the
same phenomenon may be exhibited in
the gulfof Cambay as in the Indian riv-
ers, if the form Of the coasts be alike.
The bore is exhibited to a greater
or less extent, on the shores of Brazil,
in the rivers Araquariand Meary; and
in England, on a small scale, in the
Severn, the Trent, the Wye, and the
Solway firth.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-04-17
DREADFUL ACCIDENT.
STEAMER LOST.

We learn from gentlemen who
came direct from New York this morn.
ing, that the steamboat Swallow, on
coming down the Hudson River on
Monday night, when abont thirty miles
below Albany, ran upon rock. The
conclusion caused the boat to take
fire from engines, which in a few mo-
ments stopped all passage from the for
ward to the aft part Of the boat, on
which the passengers, Of whom We're
about 800, became alarmed, and made
a rush towards one end of the boat,
(which end we did not learn, when
the boat broke in two parts, one part
sinking Immediately. The steamboat
Rochester, which brought the news,
also brought 200 of the passengers
down to New York. It was about 8
O'Clock when the accident occurred,
and it is not known, but much feared
that number have been drowned, as
many were seen 10 jump or fall over.
board. These steamers have been in
the habit OF racing on the river for
some days past, and It is perhaps to
this wonton disregard Of the safety Of
passengers, must this dreadful accident
be attributed.
Since the abaye was written ne
have received by post, the followiae
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-04-17

SEA-RIOUS REFLECTIONS.
BY BEN BoBsTRAY, OF BEVERLEY

! BY BEN BoBSTRAY, OF BEVERLEY.
The way ola ship in the midst ofthe sea-
The way of an eagle in the air, or a
serpent nnon rock, is, indeed, won.
derful, and altogethet above my COM
prehension, but ! do not think there is
any thing SO very remarkable in the
way Of a ship, taken literally for with
good breeze, and sail set, there is no.
thing to hinder her from going ahead
OF astern. Perhaps that writer had ref
erence to the way she be navigated
from one port to another; if this was
wonderful in former days, what would
he think at this period when voyages
to distinct countries, then unknown,
are performed in so small space Of
time! The ship, itself, is, indeed a
wonderful object. Who that has wit
messed one ofthese specimens ofhuman
skill, at sea with all sail set, rising and
falling so gracefully, and stemming
the waves SO majestically, as if by in
stinct, has not realized it; her sails swell
ling to the breeze, her tapering masts
glistening in the sun as she rapidly APP
proaches, like thing Of life,' give
one an unaccountable thrill Of delight.
Look at her complicated mass Of cor
dage, seemingly more for ornament
than real use, that so often puzzle
green one far more than the hardest
sum in arithmetic, or most confused
sentence in latin grammar. How in
natur can teller larn the names of all
them ere lines'' says one, as he returns
his head to its natural position, after
having looked up till his neck refuses,
to sustain it longer; while another.
with month and eye distended to their
utmost limits, stands gazing in aston
|ishment, till at last his oyerburdened
thoughts give vent in an emphatic ex-
clamation of ooh, gosh, what a lot O.
strings =
It is common question BY many
why there are so many different names,
orteaterms, applied solely to nautical
affairs, and which are not only diff
cult but really impossible to be under
stood by the uniformed. Why not
talk plain English and ha' done with
it?' say they. But it cannot be 9TH
crwise, there is so much machinery so
totally different from any thing on shore;
and the fact is, the common language
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-04-17

WIND is gone, II IS calm-She hes like
alog upon the water, her sails flap heav-
fly against the mast, blocks creak as
if in agony, still she resembles woman,
| lovely woman, languishing under the
effects Of ennui and Of course en- disho-
bile. Again, change The scene, the
wind blows furiouslv, and the ship,
dismantled Of her finery, hpffets the
waves intriumph, and scatters the spray
vehemently around, without respect to
persons, still a true emblem Of the far
sea ache's hss'vying through The labors
Of ,oashing cog.
A ship is compound Of paradoxee,
riddles and conundrums. She is fur
nished with stays, fashion pieces-yul-
carly called bustles on shere-eaps,
bonnsts, ties, rings earrings, and even
jeaoels and diamonds! Like a lady's
work box, she contains a goodly col
lection ofpins, needles, tHiaables, hooks
qnd eyes. Fer housekeepers she has
beds with sheets and other couering-
a variety ofplate, and great deal of
service. If you wish TO ride for your
health, here you can find horses with
saddles, brides, bits, stiaratps, martin
gales and shoes. Don't pay a quarter
of dollar for sight of Wonderful an
imals at the menagerie here you can
see cranes, Flemish horses, Spanish
fores, hounds, cots, SPACES, and even
Turks heads.
We don't exactly keep a provision
store, but yet can accommodate you
with a variety of goose aecks, sheep
shamhs, BULBS eyes, cat heads, and a
numerous lot ofsi5s, tails, heads, cheeks,
shoulders, &c. Perhaps you are fond
of dancing ; if so, callhere and get your
pumps. Farmers! we have an excel
lent taller, a number Of choice trees,
and q few yoh,es at your service. Dry
goods merchants may here find long
gard sticks, and good purchases will
be warranted Shoemakersi here are
straps, sti,vups, and taclcs. Do you
wish to send an express here are good
runners, always on hand. Constab.es can
be furnished with STATS, and if in search
Of convicts, with various clues, shoppers,
and man ropes; if lucky enough to catch
them, here's the galley and chains,
bolts, shacIes, and lashings, in album
dance.
Here is a spanker and acAipping for
noisy children at home-points for
them to puzzle atschool, and tops for
them to play with in both places! For
those that are proud of their strength,
here are several heavy lifts. Tailors
may often find huge shears-hatters
may find blocks-the parson his bands,
old maids nice fir leaders, and old
bachelors the nearesr companion acay.
fit is ever so dark and cloudy, we are
furnished with plenty of shy-Nght, and
although as American subjects we dis
dain any thing kingly, yet sailors are
oftenguilty ofmedling with royal sheets.
tits also impossible to set a topsail
without thinking ofhome--and it is no
less strange than true, that we are con-
stantly surrounded by ports, even when,
thousands Of miles fIom land Boston
Mercantile Jougnol.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-04-17
From Sears jya=ine.
The Surf and e Bore OF
TNDI.

Among the geograical, or rather
photographed feature which distin-
guish the great contint of India, there
are two of very remaable kind-the
surf and the bore: the Fmer presenting
formidable obstacle the approach
ofships toward the ps of Madras, land
the latter occurring nd the mouths of
the great Indian riversuch as the In
dus and the Ganges.
Madras is one of Il most unfavora-
bly, situated cities With have ever ris-
en- to eminence, for $h is the state of
the sea near it, THAR ships can APP
proach the shore, an all communica-
lions between thenIand the city are
maintained by boa and RATS, the
crews Of which go tough no small a
mount of danger in he transit. The
site Of the city apnFrs 10 have been
determined on moreby accident than
design, or such a lrmidable obstacle
to freedom OF COMMUNICATION would not
have escaped motto, In front of the
city the surf RACES j three distinct foa-
my ridges, which an only be passed
safely by small vesels built expressly
for the duty. Thse vessels are call
ed ns0sso0lohs.
The massoolabs a light, large, and
fat bottomed boa, without ribs, keel
or other timber; tie broad planks being
sewed at the ed(es with skyar," or
line made from lie outer fbres of the
cocoanut, and de filed between the
seams with the sdne material. Iron is
utterly excluded fom the whole fabric.
BY this construction the massoolah is
rendered 1.-THE end bpoyant enough to
meet the violent shocks which it will
have to encouner from the roaring sur
ges; it yilds to the percussion Of the
waters, pas by diminishing the resis-
lance tqbe thrown up safely on the
bach fthout breaking by the concus-
pn. The management of these boats
Muirs great dextenty and experience,
ttnerews being bred from theirinfancy
to/the hazardous enterprise. The
ussoolahs are impe!led by broad clip
Eal paddles; and the stindal, or master
hants wild kind of song, to the ca
dence of which his sclashees,' or row.
ers, keep time, quickening or retarding1
The motion of the boat as may be nee
essary to evade or encounter the stroke
of the surf. Thus they approach the
European vessels, which are obliged to
anchor at the back ofthe surf at pre-
scribed distance; ard the passengers
and ladies' are then transferred from the
larger vessel TO the massoolah. They
hen return; and on entering the outer
line Of surf, which is said 10 appal ev-
ery one who encounters it for the first
lime, the rowers simultaneously pause,
and the song is suppressed; but the in
slant the surf kas tumbled over, loud
shout bursts forth, and the most skillful
md strenuous efforts are made to meet
BE next ridge Of surf, towards which
he rnassoolah is whirled with awfu!
Iap,dity; and 50 on, till they reach the
Ikore.
The Maxsoolah is always attended
y Eifle RATS, called cdtduaardns, 10 aid
4 eseulnR th8 passengers and bearing
r. o. az slIoFe II The event Of The
q q >1s71 ~ 49, /, f,a1 m very rnnoh
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-04-17
g1's Sc '.s;.,ss sEI0galsss
Is Edited and publishWeekly by
JOHN GATEpOD,
AT TWO DOLLARS 4 ANNUAI.
PAYABLE IN ADpE.

PAYABLE IN ADpE.
No paper will be discontinuexcept at the
option Of the editor, until arrearages are
paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be pshed at the rate
one dollar per square exelve lines or
esss for the first three inSns, and twen-
~ five cents per square fach subsequent
continuance Quarter ofoiumn foS one
year. s.. Half column one year, $40.
One column for one yeaR0.
No Subscription will be reed fora less term
than six months.
All communications addra to the editor
must be POSTPAID, to ir attention.
REMITTANCES MAIL.
FROM THE POsTMAsl GENERAL.
ssA postmaster may encl money in let
ter to the publisher of neaper, to pay the
subscription of third per, and frank the
letter, ifwritten by hinlse
Western statesman., 1845-01-25
OBSERVATION TO PLANTERS

The following admirable hints we find
address to the planters of South Carolina
hy a correspondent of The Southern Agri-
cullnrist. We wish that they might reach
and be needed by all; for il is certain that
the stock of cotton on hand, in Europe, is
frarluly accumnlaling, and that SO long as
this process is going on, it must continue
TO fall There is no escaping this dlIem-
ma, and the sooner our Southern brethren
look this matter in the face. and provide for
it by "A change of system, the helier 1t vii !
be for them. We hope they will take these
observations kindly, for they are kindly
meant Mcbile Register.
"There is a partial il not complete rem
cdy Tor this evil, which take the liberty OF
suggesting through your pages. Let every
cotton planter make it rule, and adhere
strictly 10 it, 10 make no more cotton than
he can make clear OF his plantation expen-
ses. That is, let him pay his plantation
expenses by other crops, and make only so
much cotton as will support his family, pay
his debts, and add 10 his properiy.-Many
planters, | dare say, will answer, that they
Western statesman., 1845-01-25
,RN STATESMAN N
VALEDlCTORY.

! |tnumber closes my connection
|Btern Statesman. In withdraw
from the paper, | take advan.
|rcasion 10 return my unlelgn-
those persons who have lent
|ertionS 10 advance the success
|rise. and 10 express my regret
|ith the many esteemed friends
heen my good fortune 10 sr-
my brief residence in Carroll
| nful though il he, rs business
nature, which should moi he
Us my attention elsewhere. !
| \ farewell.
rices during the short period
onneclcd with the press, il be-
e 10 speak, can only saw
|ve been rendered cheprfullv.
part in the cause. But deem
tate. here. that, Cor whatever
Statesman NAV have rnt tIcd
|rons are mainly Indebted to
under whose control il will
in future. II is 10 be hoped
DIS Of truth in this rart Of tho
tain him in his efforts 10 dis
(ng the people the pnrc rrin-
|hlicanism. rs praciiced by a
and his ilIustrious comrairiots.
hung my connection with the
me sincere pleasure 10 know.
ith the fricnd!iest feelings 10.
Iv editorial brethren. of both
les, and can at least hope that
are reciprocated. :
EeIy be necessary 10 add, that
Pt 10 whig principles is IN
Our cause has been defeated
meric0n people have been de.
Tor one, am not dismaved.
fed at the result Of the late
|alI true whigS. ! only feel the
bed TO FIGHT ON" until
es uron our standard, or my
e shall have told the tale Of
ntry-"Sink or swim, live or
PERISH" CIR country.
RICHARD S. STITH.
Western statesman., 1845-01-25
"ToUcH Us GENTLY, TINE"
BY BARRY CORNWALL.

BY BARRY CORNWALL.
This beautiful prayer must have been breatheC
bv Barry Corrwall's heart while sitting at hi'
qniet fre-sidc. looking in the iace OF ils SWee'
Wife and rocking the cradle of his ''golden-tres
sed Adelaide
Touch us gently, Time:
Let US glide down thy stream
Gentlv--as we sometimes glide
Through quiet dream
Humble voyagers are we,
Husband wife, and children three:
One is lost-an angel fed
To the azure overhead
Touch US gently, Time;
We've not proud nor soaring wings;
Our ambition, our content,
Lies in little things
Humble vOyagers are we
O'er hes dim nsounded sea,
Seeking only some calm cline
Touch us gently, gentle Time
Western statesman., 1845-01-25
} THE PUBLIC.

|lermlned 10 remove 10 the
Rwood, the next regular mum.
per will be issued from that
arrangement will enable US 10
e'rons with a weekly paper
location, must necessarily (if
|nucted) be interesting 10 a
OF the community. To the
pau be able 10 furnish a cor
Of the market, both at that
w orleans-thc prices cur
|leles kept by our merchants,
Western statesman., 1845-01-25

Joseph Clark, of Rhode Island, has a
very good idea of the way in which & ood
character may be kept or lost. Being ask
ed 10 stand for the Gubernatorial chair in
that State, he replied that, as he had enjoy
ed good character among his fellow
citizens all his life, (as was proven by his
having been chosen Treasurer Of the State
for more than forty years) he had no no.
tion Of losing itnow in his old age, by run.
ming fw governor.
Western statesman., 1845-01-25

The LONDON TTmes SAYS that Gen. jack
sons life las neittrr "hccn n,clul nor or
namentaI" Tho Colombian Register thinks,
however. TIE times will admit il is "illus-
lrated bv cnfs." rs al New Orleans.
Western statesman., 1845-01-25

h fclnfIi0n mado Tor iHofo WHO oh.
srper scale.
| candidates FOR Office Nili te--fr
st- for State and District officers,
IN aif0rce.
red for all Jon WORK done at
communications addressed TO the
be post tdid TO secure attention.
Western statesman., 1845-01-25
NOVEMBER ELECTION.

TWe are authorized to announce JNO.
LOTT, as candidate for County Treasurer
Of Carroll County, at the ensuing November
Election.
Western statesman., 1845-01-25

TuE TARrFF.-Lengthens the cords, and
strengthens The stakes Of Union and
Peace.
Western statesman., 1845-01-25

STnAnlsMrs.-Our town was favored. last
week, with n visit from DR.. T. G. DrnANr,
the Occulisi, who operated upon two sub.
iccts in this place, for arabimus, or cross
eyes, assisted by DR.. BENTLEY, 10th of IToI.
" Springs. The operations have given on
tire satisfaction, we believe, TO all those
who have witnessed their happy effects.
We mention this, that those who are SINH
larly afflicted may secure DR.. DuRANr's in.
valuable services, as his great experience
insureS his skill.
Western statesman., 1845-01-25
THE GUARDIAN-FOR IS45

The form Of this ruhication is 70 he changed.
Instead Of anpenr ng as Quarto sheet of sixteen
ragcs. Il wi assume tfe fern Of surer-roval
octave NHpR7 nc, &C enc ord Ea|f sheet TO the
number, containing twenty four rages, with a
printed cover.
The cuontitv OF matter contained in the Guar
dian viii he materially increased rnd he stvle
Of its execution greatly inrroved while the terms
Of subScrirtion will be continued at orr present
moderate rrice-ore doll0r a Uoor. in advence.
The postage on this work viii henceforfh he-
fr "nv distance under one hundred miles, two
and one fourth cents per number. orthirtv cents
wear and for any greater distance three and
three f0url cents or ruuher. or 'orty five cents
n year. This IS ono half the hostage on the
Eastern three-dolar Nara zines While tie nctu-
al contents of the Guardian viii be found TO be
quite equal to its more extensive rivals.
To tie friends who have taken a warm interest
in the success oftS enterlri7e, the editor tenders
his very grateful Acknowledgements No efforts
shn u he spnrel to make this Magazine more and
more worthy Of cir support.
Western statesman., 1845-01-25

1rOur rctlrcn Of tic Pres who
exchange with rs, will please contin.
nc TO send their papers to CARROLL
TOM from whence VIC can get them
moro readily than if sent TO GREEN.
WOOD.
Western statesman., 1845-01-25

1t will he seen from the following, that
the next number Of the "Guardian" will he
presented 10 its patrons in magazine form
As il is every way worthy, we bespcak for
il liberal share Of patronage.
Western statesman., 1845-01-25
TTTn
IrnN sTATI SWAN

asNWs ~ fffmiIfsH csfWi|
s.fltf agf0 ~ a3faeff fa gi
slmafas ffa a fte tfsf
wsfdfr Hf fte ffV sHbsffiisf.
ftaNffffiffH sffif eHfbHft.
ef ei.i oife fff fgiff ~ atU,
40 ItttrItffVtH ftVftff
NtWtkTe lhstrtd ~ oha fpi'af
lines W fssJ hof ite ffsf We
Ff6y ufis l0f eafh fohiifiarfe.
rftrsfid eIih fif fumief N
H., safiantd till aftfffd oai sbd
vfstAnoss fisfeed dbile. N
syiiuHSais Wili te Inserted NJ me
rfat w adfrHfs
IT,. aliemblo quarterly, inserted
laHf $40 90
20 ~
~ 90
.iefitc months, 30 90
dy months. 200
eeIge months, ~ C0
lx months, p 90
Western statesman., 1845-01-25

BLANKS PRINTED TO ORDER.
Western statesman., 1845-01-25

n Tie dhy irddthi IN pa,iro opt
f'iollslutht uot rrrtcni ne feet is.eieo
another tafef ior tvo vstts WIN cof
'owcribee htaf Vtl, NJ w. will ep.
'to'or 10 a,oid ilc rcctssify n ncaio asl
inc similar indulgence llis side Of the
Chtisimos holfnys
Western statesman., 1845-01-25

f'od vh7t dg fifj 6m ffffg al :
na'iff N lhhp'i ione,lsfls sfd stf fsp.
% vfflIt fffi.tffa dfaHaf mil f,fst
ifff ~ tiffmi fai. ftdd.l-sa....-..4f,t. a..
p'''n. N iet',vlat,sfnsvtsaened
inb"'i'fe |" iie 6ffftltmal ,anpetenl
"d ~ ff io''t'i' NJ Me cooart, will hc
fiItlit chmm,Itd
Jl"f ftmHo cao lfta,ilg mfIled. nv
0ftc ftnl,f offlt fnfr ffsp IN ,le
unde. rl'IfeltlvteeC Co,rveedand Nov
o'''h', el@e aoi'oh MD departures sre
NJ almost fally orcnrtfre.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-27

Policy OF THE ADMISIsTRATlos.-From the
suboned, which we copy from the Washing
ton Union, the Government organ, our readers
may learn. what will in all probability, be the
policy of the Administration upon the Tariff.
We shall take up this tariff subject here
after But We meet al once the issues Of
the National InrelIigencer. Neither its sa
sacious saws nor its croakins warnings 10
The thriving manufacturers, will have any
effect to turn US from the path Of justice
and of truth. THE Tariff must he redu
ced las Mr.. Walker says) to The revenue
standard" Does the lntellisencer mean
TO say that we shall not reduce the tariff
of 1912 tr its proper dimensions? Upon
our principle, every mar who is in favor
of a more equal participation Of The public
burdens, will plant himself Aa footed.
Does our colemporary maintain that the
rich manufacturing capitalists shall coutin.
ue to clear 20 per cenlum on,lheir capital.
while the great staple interest of the coun
lry-lhe agricultural cass--scarcely ave
rage more than 3 Or per cenlum ? Can
such system as his continues to oppress
a free people? one privileged class obtain
ing hig gh profits for itself, at The expense o.
the great body Of The people, The consu-
lners-viz the farmers, merchants, pro
lessional men, &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-27
promising an appearance as ,ley do at
present.-N. 0. Bee, 10th inst.

Wheut Crcp.-The wheat crop Of the
present year has moi ouly been an abuu-
daut one as 10 quantity, bat is likewise re-
mark BILE for tho excellence Of its quality.
In the valley of the Susquehanna The
products of numerous farms have been
found TO weigh sixly.eight pounds per
bushel. In Frederick countp, Nd, The
crop of one farm recently y sold 10 a miller
weighed G5 10 60 pounds per hushel.
Pennsylpanian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-08-27
From the N. @. Pieayunc, 18th inst.
FURTHER MEXICAN ITEMS.

Uh TEN MEAIChN ] EMS.
In saying yesterday thai The propositions
of the Mexican Minister for a loan of
Sl5,000,000 had MOI been acted upon by
the Chamber Of Deputies, we intended
TO say that they had not been acted upon
finally. We had before US a paper con-
tanning their proceedings on the 3Oth ult.,
which related wholly to this loan. The
committee to whom the Minister'S project
had been referred, made their report
which concluded with acceding TO the