davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22
Arrivals atthe Principal Hotels Y esterday,

Arrivals atthe Principal Hotels YESTERDAY.
ST. CHARLES Gen TwIggs, Maj J H Miller, U "a: M r
Berry Ky; N Carmelich lockwood. w Hutchinson Mobile
Mr. 8and Watson and lady, Saxon, Thos Nul, Ala
mund Hayes 4h Art Geo Tucker, John Collins Laiouhs
and L Waddel; Thos Lee
vERANDAH G and schl.tsr, Dupuy, Iberyle; Jas
Tanning Ga Capt Ferry, Y Judge IulaId, Q: Henry
Kelly Grand Gulf; Jno Chapman, U Scott, Ms
McKevall, Franklin, La.
HEWLETT's. - Brunswick; Bsasley; Mr. Hines; John
Oliver, Alexandria, La Mr. Gartck. La
PLANTERS'.. JAS Jones' Gelay Pensacola Tackle
Tenn; r Grinage, W Hatch, Terrebonne.
WASHINGTON DIVISION. No. 6-Meets on Thursdsy even
ngs at hafpast o'clock Tcboupouas street between
jackson and Philip streets Lafayette. The following bret
ZEN were duly elected Officers for the present term:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22
See Third Page for CRY News, 70.

The OvERFL0w.-We cannot yet record sy eOa'e"'ens
in the waters but the contrary they continued 10 rise all
day yesterday and night perhaps about -FOUR ncnes
higher than in the morning. The arcs OF the flood is OF
much extended and the surface Of ay land mnch
diminished There d scarcely use in giving the boun
diary line between tho wet and the dry distncts a. lew
hours may change the aspect OF affairs materially either tor
the better or woe We Of opinion however that the
water cannot advance much the levee the level
above and below the New Canal must be very nearly
equal Of coune unless there rise above there be
below and there has not been any for tome days.
Notwithstanding the flow from the crevasse cannot
pect much more. The Commission ap1pinted to examine
the rear Of the city and the Metae RIDGE of opinion
that drains cut through the Ridge cannot relieve the entire
CITY from foundation. That part below the Canal may,
they think b relieved by closing the breach in the evee on
the north bank Of the New Canal The I'd and 4th wards
mustshowever remain flooded present. until the Gre
vase be stopped Repairing the evee the Canal will not
cause any damage to the and therefore the Com
executed By the letter of MI. Communy acting Sur
Of the Fnt Municipality which will be found in
another column. will be that that gentleman dsa
grees with the members of the Commission on the effect
which would be Produced by cutting drains through certain
points in the Metairie Ridge.
THE PosroFF1cE-Mr. Musson. new Postmaster. en-
tered the duties Of his office yesterday The following is
list of the clerks in the Posoce under Mr. Penns admin
istraon: G. Lafeandere. v. WiItz A. Wltz T. A. Ca
longne.' A. Pizzinky.s.A. Bozonnier, E. Mary j. s.
Elliott, c. H. Stone B. Chlddess.. JOS Adams r. D.
Wilson. H. c. Miller A. Rabouin.' Alex. Lustig.' E.
Michot. d. Guibert, F. A. Dentzel Mr.. Musson has
removed those marked thus The following appoint
menh have bsen made by Mr.. Musson Amadee DeBuys.
Deputy Postmaster John DsBuys w. 8. McNasters, L. E.
Generely, l.. Plie L. Palms. Hampton Smith. Those
who have been removed believe democrats; those
appointed with exception think, are whgs The
public will inqnire the politics of those Connected
with the Postoce. provided he' attend well to their duties
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

f~ Neither the Captain nor Consignees Of the
British Bark WOODSTOCK Liverpool will be responsible Tor
any NV, Ssu n ''"-"'' y INV GARDNER, sAGER g. CO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

MR.. MAcREADY AT BosToN.-We learn by tele-
graph of the arrival of Mr.. Macready at Boston.
He was stopping at the fremont House, but had
not been seen since his arrival. The New York
Herald gives the following account of his escape
from the theatre and departure from that city,
Mr. Macready escaped from the theatre with great diff
Guilty He disguised himself and passed through the crowd
unnoticed He left the New York Hotel and departed from
the city, at oeock on Friday morning accompanied by
return forever. His baggage was taken away
the firing Of the first round from The military friend Of Mr.
Macready told him that there had been boodshed which
seemed to affect him very much He threw mp his hands
and exclaimed My God has my appearance led to the
sacrifice of human life wish had adhered to my first
5ssoution, and yielded e solicitation Of my friends
They assured me there would be difficulty lie then
retired to his dressing and prepared to leave the theatre
After having got safely to the New York Hotel, was
DENIED prudent by himself and friends that he should leave
the city possible lest attack should be made
that house. The uniform of soldier was procured,
and in disguise he left the hotel horseback for New
Rochelle where he could wait 10! the FIRST morning train for
Boston said that he passed hrough portion OF the
crowd his ont of the city but did not excite their
suspicion He accompanied by several military officers
who acted escort and bodyguard until he was clear
OF the city
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

OF r. IT, Conrad, editor of the Daily News at
Philadelphia, has received the appointment of
Deputy Surveyor of the port of Philadelphia. This
place was recently occupied by John W. Forney,
editor of the Pennsylvania. So honors are easy
between the parties-a wing editor succeeds
democratic editor. Mr.. Forney resigned, immedi-
ately after the Inauguration of Gen. Taylor, pru-
IDENTIFY getting out of the way of what the official
Snethen calls &C the Constitutional Axes"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

ing at half O'clock Tchoup9H.ss street between
dH % '''
+ F Fsiis:l y y s Il navi:::S
& ( E Y Fss Tvish:i oIs.lsis
B. Kellogg. ................T JPase........."."PWP
Magnolia Union No. ., Daughters of Temperance.
Nj Nj: R Ras:as Mr. Mr. g %S';..;
M Ms E EsdI.I ns... NJ: syss:ss';si9s
Mrs. Muir. .:.........T Mr. Lus.y -. Chaplain
Fire FGs~sn Of hi xssS
M Co. No. aa.
i. y me n s4s s certain
n,, : sa sEssHs i A'''::''' Committee
1s is ana s O. m nis ess s e %
o. o. F. beautifully situated on the aetaine Ridge " fol-
Nu%BERE ED LOTS, zhy 10 ssst at $50; -. :. 81 81. ,.,
hEETEsED LOTS 81 i'f per square : " - =
Do Lodges, Joint Proprietors. and members thereof
- Vault. to s e o paid for in advance.
nSa for Lots G y w. saA y made "a ro
SUMMER US6ERoLoTaEs.
~ We have large Genlemen's Un
dershirs and Drawers Of superior quality:
UNDERsHIRTs of English Lisis Thread;
of Gause Cotton Nett;
80. of Gauze Merino
80. of Gau1e Flannei;
49,. of Plain Cotton;
go. of Ponges Silk;
80. of Silk Nett.
DRAWERS Of Gauze Cotton Nets
-. of Gauze Merino;
Of Gauze Flannel
49,. of Silk Nett;
49,. of Plain Cotton.
-. ALSO
Brown and White Cotton HALF-HosE, Of sups.
NORRIS WAY. No. "a Camp street,
spls 2dpt Common street. under Hevst's Exchange
Genuine India
SEERSUOKER AND NANKEEN GOODS.
~ Seersucker COATS; Seersucker PANTS;
PANTS do VESTS. ~ These goods warranted be
N'' . s NORRIS & WAY. az Camp street.
apps 2dptf Corner Of Common
CLOTHING FOR SUMMER
and others,
SUMMER GOODS received by the last packets from
York and Philadelphia comprising all articles pertaining gentle
apps 2dpd Corner Of Common
SUMMER CRAVATS
u We have received OF style GUNNER
CkAvATS, sd and imported expressly for Of entirely
and had only at
NORRIS 81 WAYS, az Camp street,
apps 2dpt Corner OF Common street.
FRENOH LAOING DRAWERS.
Just received, another invoice OF FRENCH DRAWEkS,o
Cotton, Linen AZ ! superfne Gauze Flannel.
NORRIS 4 WAY, az Camp street,
an23 inf Corner of Comm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

o. Fanny Kembe Butler is reading Shakespeare
at Rochester, where her audiences, says the Demo-
crat, are composed of the best citizens.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

f~ The Steamer Duchess-For Louisville. Gin
and Ptsburg This packet leaves as above THIS DAY
HYDE & OGLESBY 10 Poydras ST.
W. Passengers will pease be on board at the hour my22
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

FOR RENT.
VTHE Front Office No. "a ST. Charles steet-Rent Low.
i Apply on the premises. my2l u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

oLyMPIc.-The attraction this evening is THE Little
Devil and The Dumb Belle" sc. Tkese pieces ought
10 ill the little Olympic. See advertisement
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

IL Ouachita Packet Medora, Captain Estss;[rhi
running will positively leave THIS DA
the 22d inst O'Clock for Camden, Champagnoe, WI
mngton Alabama Landing and Tnsas and Little Rivers from TIL
foot Of Bienvile my22 T. B. SMITH, VI Magazine ST.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22


Golieetors sf the C.stoms-Geoee z Kane. Baltimore.
Annapolis Md vice Richard Ssnds, who did not qualify;
John H. Allen Oxford Md, vice Nicholas Willis removed
Surveyors OF the Castoms.-Eias T. Grimm, Baltimore,
Md vice VIM. II Cole, Jr, removed; John Blackstone,
Lewellensburg, Md. vice Aloysus Thompson, remosed
John T. Stamp, Nottingham, Md, vice Thomas W. H0ye
removed; George w p Smith Snow Hill, Md, vice Cbas
Parker, removed Robert c. Coleman. Louisville Ky vice
NaUaI Ofcer.-Thomas X. Carroll Baltimore Md. vice
Land Oficsrs-Robert N Carnan, of Indiana to be Re-
ceiyer Of Public Moneys at Vncennes Ind vice Samuel
Wise removed John c. Clark Of Indana TO be Register
of the Land Office at Vincennes Ind vice James Mayes
removed John Baird of Indiana to be Receiver OF Public
Moneys at Crawfodsvie Ind. vice Bennett w; Engle re-
moved; John Ewing. of Indiana, to be Register Of the
Land Office at Charlottesville, Ind. vice John w. kusk.
removed.
Marshal-James H. Kent of Maryland to be Marshal of
the United States for the District Of Maryland vice MORGAN
Forrest removed.
Appointment by the Secretary of the Interior.
Maunsel White, of Louisiana, be Pension Agent at
New Orleans, La, vice Greenbury Dorsey, removed.
The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun.
after furnishing the above list of appointments. says
In addition to the above. learn from pretty good au.
thoy that the following appointments for the city OF New
York also made but will not be officially announced
until tomorrow
Hugh Maxwell, Collector of the port of New York.
James Brady (ex-Mayor) Postmaster of New York.
John Young (exGovenoD Receiver Of Public Moneys at
the port of New York.
Charles r. Maddox Postmaster, Baltimore. vice James
NJ Buchanan, removed.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22
HOP E .......

EV- For Judge.-GEORGE w. CHRISTY is a Can;
Orleans my22
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

~. The steamboat Buffalo II Weekly Line For
MOBILE Montgomery Weumpka. and all landings on the Alabama
RiyeTbe packet BUFFALO receiving igh
at the Basin and will leave THIS DAY.
Tuesday, at O'Clock p m. punctualy -. ,..,, =. n
my22 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-05-22

To- New Orleans Mechanics Society," n
The Regular Monthly Meeting Of the New Orleans ~ a
Mechanics Society be held at the New Commercial my
Exchange St Charles ST., THIS EVENING, at o'clock. W
my22 H. X. SWASEY, Secretary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

guished Itself by is ability and zeal in tho late
Presidential canvass. The editor Of this spir-
tied paper, and candidate oflhe Wings, Hen.
~ b. Anthony, is yet, we are rather surpris-
ed to learn, quite young man our surprise
being occasioncd by the considelateness, force
and pregnancy Of the articles which .wo have
so long seen the offspring OF his pen. This,
we presume however, cannot prejudice his
prospects of success Youth a rccommen-
dation, indeed, whore it possesses tho rare
accompaniment of ripenoss Of mind and judg-
ment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05
Saturday, March 81.

PATRoSAGR TO THE DEsERvING.-Much al
we complain Of Great Britain, and there is
quite enough 10 justify a Republican in his
querulous expressions, there are some thing
which we have always thought might be imi
tated by our own government. One of these
is the encouragement which the government
affords to men of learning AMI who have been
national beneiactors. Patronage TO Scott,
Wordsworth, Miss Bailic, Miss Edgcwortl
and such writers, is honor to the nation and
reflects glory upon the power that extends the
helping hand Why may not our Rulers look
over our country and in the appointment OF
honor and emolument bring out to the eye OF
the people and the world, those who have
aAornoi and benefited the land and age in
which they live. In looking abroad upon the
beneiactors of our country, we doubt if the
government could find man who has done
more for its welfare than Mr.. s. G.. Coon
RlcH,-known all over the civilized world as
PETER FARLEY. If honor or emolumcnt,
were accorded to this gentleman by Presiden,
Taylor, the entire population of the United
States and men Of all parties, would justify
the 'uonooIas
We do not know Mr.. Goodrich, but we
vcnerate his character as one of peculiar cx-
ccllence and usefulness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

and his party, left them ascending the Rocky
Mountains, struggling through heavy drifts of
snow. NooN.
AT IL o'clock, to-day, the boilers in Flies
Batting Factory, in Allegheny City exploded,
carrying away the roof Of the building and
throwing the boilers 40 feet. Five bodies
have been dug out Of the ruins, but there arc
others badly injured. Mr.. J Fife was among
the killed. Such was the terrible force of the
explosion, that five dwellings situated near
the factory were destroyed An investiga-
tion is to be made in.o the cause of this awful
calamity, further particulars will be furnished
as they transpire.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

TPThc following article from the National
Intelligenccr of 2ith inst, contains a just and
very nattcring notice of our Wing candidate
for Governor, Henry Is. Anthony. The arti-
clio also expresses the solicitudo felt by the
able Editors OF that paper, that the Wings of
Rhsde Island should manfully do their whole
duty in the election next Wednesday
Congress being gone, VIC now begin TO lool,
abroad in the States for matters of political
interest, amongst which the chief points arc
the elections State and National. OF these
only two, we believe, are TO take place at an
early day-namcly, those OF Connecticut and
Rhode Island In the former State tho Wing
party have for some time 50 triumphantly sus-
tanned itself that we feel bat little anxiety as
TO the result of the approaching contest there.
In Rhode Island, however, the event is regard
cd with more solcitude. The fact that her
representation in the last Congress was di.
,ided ono. aud the hopo that in the next II
will he, as il should be, altogether Wing, inn
parts to the coming issue more than usual M
,orest We confess we feel too, on this occa
sion. no little interest in the result OF some o
her State elections. Her Wing candidate io
Governor j. a gentleman of out own proies'
sion, editor Of one Of the irucst Wing PAPER
IN OUT whole country, aud ono which dIs'In
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

RILEY THE DESLRTER-A letter in the
Pawtucket Chronicle, from one of party
bound to California by the way of Mexico,
has the following notice Of the parsonage above
named -
AT JaIapa we were called upon by Colonel
Riley the Irish descytcr, $50 called.) lie is
an officer in the Mexican army, and says he
has been unjusiIy punished by General Scott,
as he never was an American citizen, nor was
he enrolled in the American army. lie came
to Mexico on his own hook, and asked com
mission from Gen. Taylor was refused, and
as his object was to make money, he joined
the Mexlcans, and after serving in all the bat
ties, was taken AT Cherubusco He received
two hundred stripes, the letter d was burnt in
his cheek, and he was imprisoned nine months
lie intends as soon as Gen Taylor takes his
seat, 10 apply to the United States for redress,
which if his story is true, he will undoubtedly
get. 1t is said Gen Taylor never considered
him deser,cr lie is fine specimen Of an
Irish gentleman, and friend to all Ameri-
cans He has great influence here, and has
helped many Americans that were in trouble
here. We dincd with him on Sunday and
had a very pleasant time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05
Monday, April 2.

THE CAmSrr-RFMovALs.-Tho Wash
ington correspondent Of the n. y. Express,
under date OF the 2jih says -
"Thc stories circulated as to divided
opinion in the Cabinet, upon the subjcci OF
Removals, is a sheer fabrication The qucs'
ton up 10 this time has not been before the
Cabinet at all, except whcro 1t was agreed
that action in regard to Office should be con
fined. while the Senate was in session, TO va
lc,ncics and new Offices The Cabinet vii
not act hastily, nor unadyisedly but IT vii
meet public expectation, by action OF some
soft.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05
PIrTsBuRG, March 90.


Tho independence (Mo) Republican OF
Feb 2d contains letters from Taos, Texas,
which represent the winter as having been
very severe.
These letters state that Col. Fremont, while
passing through one of the mountain gorSos
lost 100 mules in one night and was thus left
to make the rest of his way on foot. Finding
il impossible TO proceed further, he finally de
spatched three men to seek some settlement
After waiting twenty days for their return, he
started for Taos, distant $50 miles, which
place he reached in niHo days.
Major Bcale Immediately dispatched party
of dragoons, with mules and provisions, to re-
levc Fremonl's purity. Though Col. Fro
mont was much cmaciatcd, and very weak he
still accompanied the expedition.
The suiTcrings of the party arc represented
as having been very great they were ever
forced to the extremity of feeding upon eScl
other.
Mr. Greene, who brings the news, left San
ia Fc several days after Frcmont's arrival
there. Later accounts assert that all OF FREE
mont's party pcrishcd except the Colonel, VIII
is badly frost bitten.
Tho correspondent at independence, ex
presses doubt about the authority of this news
bu, VIC do not SEQ upon what grounds, as 'h
latest prc,i,us advccs scoi,cd from Col r
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

UPAmong the recent promotions in the Ar
my. for mcrtorous coRduct in Mexico, We
notice Captain Charles Ii. Larned, of Provi
dcncc, TO be MAJOR by Breyet.
Breyet 2d Lieut. John G.. TIdball, of tho
Sd Artillery, has been promoted to Second
Lieutenant, from Feb. II, 1910. Lieutenant
Il. is stalioncd at Fort Adams.
! Capt. Charles :. Merchant 10 be Majo
inthc 3d Artillery, from Feb. Ia, vice Var
Ness, deceased.
Captain James Duncan, of the Cd Artillery
to be Inspector General, from Jan. 26, vice
Croghan, deceased
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

pWe have received the lady's Book fol
April Its engravings are Light in Dark
ness" exquisitely beautiful, an Amercanized
Fashion Plate " Titian's Studio" "The
First Cigar" nimitably comcal The
Floating Church Of the Redeemer," and a va
riety of Wood Cuts. The contributors are
Simms, Park Benjamin, Neal, Miss Leslie,
Willis, Arthur, Grace Greenwood, and 9TH
ers. The prose and poctical articles arc all
excellent, and the whole number shows that
Cooley is determined to sustain his position as
a popular Magazinist.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

FuLroN ASD NApoLEoN.-A singular CIR.
cum taucc, says Allison, occurred atthls time,
QoJl,) which demonstrates how little the
clcarcst intellect can anticipate the Ultimate re
suit of Ito discoveries which are dcstired to
effect the greatest change in human affairs
At the time when all eyes in Europe were fix.
ed on he Channel, and the orators in the
French tribunal were wishing for a fair wind
and Ihity-siX hours, an unknown individual
7 Fulton presented himself to the First Con-
sui. aud said" The sea which separates you
from Your enemy gives hima great advantage
Aided alternately ly the wind and tcmpests
he braves you in his inaccessible isle Tins
obstacle, bis sole strength, / engage u orcr-
coD,c. can, in spite orall his fleets, Mt any
time IN q fclc hours, transport yoar armies in.
to his territory, without fearing the tcmpests OF
having need Of the winds Consider the
means / offer you" \ most singular propo-
Isition was thIs, truly. Napoleon so far en-.
tcr,aincd il, as to ccmmi; the plans and details
OF Mr. Fulton to a Commission If the most
learned men which France could produce, and
,hislwas all that the FIRST Consuls vast en-
igapcmcn,s would allow him to do. ThiS mos
learned Commission reported to Napoleon thai
|" it was visionary AMI impractcabIc.' Sucl
was the reception which steam navigation, tina
has done 50 much, first received at the hand
of Philosophy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

ac,,ron,r,v oy,ro,v p,csidont
I, II, 80 HE ,roy homo 70 Tcrrossoo STAYED
.na. .;ah, - ,,,o ooo1 o;,, or p;,b,,o,J -
IU, Jroors rrrs, L,yo bcon cycccdinolv nlcas.
. '1 ~ .na",,an h',,.o,,o.;,r ,,. c;ron lin,
%., ' A., A. To,,;aa (snoa,,or IS tho Ss.ombl.l
- ,,..,..orc. ~ a paaaa,;o. .a,,,h ), ,,o,.
III '''' ''ap0 VI r,,rF','. " F''D"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

( TIE KING OF DESMARK.-W read in let
ter from Copenhagen Of the 9th =" In th.
morning of yesterday, three children were
skating on the ditch below the ramparts, when
the ice broke and one of them fell through in
| to the water. At the moment the King was
passing by on horseback with his suite. IL
General Bulow, one Of His Majesty's Aides
Ide-camp, seeing the boy in danger Of being
drowned, go, upon the parapet, and sliding
down on the other side arrived in time to catch
the child, but had scarcely got him in his arms
when the ice again gave way, and they were
both plunged into the water. The King, who
had been Witnessing the sccno from the top
of the parapct, hastcned down, ard took the
child, and placed him in safety on the bank.
and then, with great difficulty, though assist
led by an officer and two grooms. drew Gen
eral Buow out Of the water at the moment
he was on the point of being carried under The
ice. The General, who had been completely
submerged, and lost his sen.es, was carried TO
4 mill near at hand, where the first attentions
were paid to him. He was afterwards rcmoy-
ed TO his residence, where no remains still
unwcll, but on, Of danger ~ G0Eeao"i', M'~-
soDoor
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-04-05

TnrORTEoGRArnlcAL CoSrHovEEsY.-1h
following note from Mr.. Macauay has beeu
received by the llarpors
"GrSrLrNES--lhe copy Of my history,
which you were so good as to send has ,hit
day reached me. ! can as yet only judge OF
TIC general effect Of the paper aud ,ypogrophy'
and that effect is highly cred,ablo to your
house.
The spelling differs from mine. But tho
difference does not effect either the substance
or style Of my work aud ! therefore No not
consider myself as personally aggrevcd by tho
change lfmy sentiments were suppressed or
my language altered, lshould think that had a
right to complain. Bu, as 10 the sPelIng' J
have no wish except that il may be such 30 l.
generally acceptable to American readers
I T.. B MACAULAN."