davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01
FRANCE,


The new French ministry Inns com,uerc.
'd ,is carrrr ~ lice Legislative Assembly ln
s"lporluR """ of ilie most unpopular u,cns.
ares introduced hN the late ministry, tho dis
sulul"n ~ ihr Npiluuul Guards uf I,ous.nud
ufr supported ly the Conservative minority
at the A-srnhy.
GrurmNi'uuEuny dlIllirrs, who Inns been
appointed ll liir President ,'ummdu,lrr of
n" Ntmi W linuir, l... ICON uIWaN. flmnuy
idr llN opposition Goo HI. UuUui.r ur fryuiu.
u"n'N w"S'ui'ii-. 4 glg.r change Of ciy.
% Officials T. luuond as well ~. M hltcrn-
non ~ lice direction eft lhc police, NJ. Victor
F"uchc hclug talked ofns director Of lln.
i"rcr. France val he rulrd apparently hy
The ghosts of famous names.
Que ot the main mcis IN French politics
d, 'hc resolution urlhc pnrlmmculnr, clubo
Ito council az state lonucuccd Us Mr-srs
Mole, Ihirrs, Broelir,Hud other persons " ho
Ionu towards mouarlyl Ia support the pres
rhl Ministry 10 the ground ihut Gen. lluut.
lihnl lihr Minister NJ Nur) had declared tint
~ would net ~ unison with the uhlnriiy Of
ih" Assembly There nt,tirurrti sufnr syrnp.
toms OF division Ia the club. bu; ultimately,
llTnugt HE cloquuuco at VI. Theirs, a uuit.
eel course "i action was resolved on, 40 on.
position 10 ministers hciuE thought Ad,isa,
lie ~ meeting 81 teglun.lsts, uiso. u SIM
liar mode ufcouduct wus agreed upon. ~
that the ptcsrut Ministry can safely proceed
10 strengthen the executive power of the
President, nldrd rs thai is by snccrdolal ~.
nucnc', aud lay the popularity which hc has
largely won amongst the artisans aud peas.
uulry.
Orders have been forwSrlcd 10y the French
government for steam iriGhto to proceed
/" Porllei, to be placcd at the Popc's dispo.
'a', ns he nppcnrs decided to return immedi-
ntcly Ia Rome
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01

lloGs.-The Danyillc, lkyl Tribune Of
the lbil', snys that but lllle has been done
IN The way of slauRhicring, and The price of
hogs unscttlcd, bur from present indications.
thinks TINT $3.50 will be- the ruling nricc.
The Madison tIa,) Banner of the loH. says:
1--WE noticed two or three droves rhops yes
lrrdny, but have heard of 40 sales for some
dnys.'
The Cumberland tMd,) Civilinn OF the 18Th
says, the hog season has set in-,tl,nt there
are now 1000 hogs Mt the depot. awning
transportation To Baltimore, and linn the road
west IS uiyc with them.
u" \ needle swallowed four yenfs nra
by young mHn in Boston, was recently NJ
iracicd from between two of his ribs Oh the
left side.
PIo.-On the 18th llt.. Nlr Jsnnc c.
SHOW, OF S0G1i STAFFORD, Killed a pig, that
wns only eight months old, and that weigh
ed 3il pounds, when dressed! Bent this.
WHO cnn.--U tnRsor Journal
z. To remove ink-spnia from linen lakn
n piece OF tnllow melt it, and dip the spotted
Pnrt OF the linen sherein. Il may then be
washed, md the spots will disappear, with
cut inInring the linen.
as Michigan has voted almost unnni
Inn''Al Ia t'te++a heF constitution s that tie
people shall choose all the Stale officers.
Judges and attorneys.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01

'rHN'N" o. 1hL GBANE o. DINwELL.-
Nclrnru hum lhr Nrw Haven Palladium.
Nat ca Ihurday morning, tic bonc- Of Col.
John dwell, uuo Of the renowned iudrcs
"h" caused King Charles tho First to- ho "a.
'c"'ed, were cNhufurd from thrir resting
pace ~ ihr rear of tho Cculcr Church la
'ho' cay, where they had lniu since loss the
uhr OF hiH death. The skeleton was m toll
'fnbIy good prcscrynllon. Tho pfoceednr
Was Wslitutcd hy Nc DMwrl, OF Boston. n
defendant OF HE RcRcidc, who is about to
''''l MONUMENT over the grave. The bones
were gathered up, enclosed "a a spall hoN.
ana rrcornnillcd to the grave, where ,hcy
VIII prohlhly mover be hlstnfhrh nrnin-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01

"" Mrs Elizabeth Barnett, lady Of
Ch''lcr County Penn, recently died nj Gnb.
urv'll"' ~ lint State, At Ihe advanced nge Of
lllyear', She retained her mental faculties
10 the last.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01

Ma Cl'Y,-on Friday night, this dislip.
e''Oed Wing statesman was honored with
--ilnade IL Ae~ York lay nnd~aft42s- eel
'omlcd Coruet Band. A lnrge concoursc of
people soon assembled, aud Mr. Clay appear
a. at HE dnor and was received with degfen-
e cheers. lie made II short speech. The
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01

O. The humber of Pot Offices in th,
Tinted -tHtrT on the ~ Of November WA
lTlGI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01


Fund Eflendi hns been Informed. by Count
Nrsselrodc, that the Gar demands that the
Hungarian refugees should be located ia the
interior of Caudia, or Oh such other point of
tile Turkish territory as mny afford the gren.
Ter facilities TOR keeping -tAnt. u4deF- s.,petL
lance. II my of the refugees wish To 90 To
France or England. they Inny be permitted
30 tn do; the Gar will take no notice of their
departure, notwithstanding the danger that
may attend them; for whether in France OF
England, there can be no doubt but that the
refugees will biry themselves in preparing
for new revelation.
The decisive attitude assumed by England
on the Turkish question has oyed the
Emperor very much. He hns caused Count
Nessrlr"'h to address an energetic uoir to
me EuglISl Government on the subject. In
lhc hole, tie Emperor protests against this
hosuIo demonstration Ia the midst of peate
ana ngAinst the right which Eugland nrro-
gates To hcrsellto interfere in n matter which
regards only Russin aud the Sublime Porte.
THE LATEST FOREIGN INrELLIsENcr.-
The following is the despatch to the New
York Courier & Enquirer:-
LONDON, Saturday mon, Nov. lO.-The
following from Paris was received this morn
ing
PARIS, Friduy-AIr Rives, the Minister
PleuipoIentinry OF the United States, was re-
ceved on Thursday, 10y the President of the
Republic. The Prince was most gracious, but
tre observed TINT IN consequence of4hc diff
rullics fhat had arisen between The two Gov.
ernmeuts, he would have been deprived of
the honor OfTeceVnIg him, IT instead fleeing.
n Republican Minister, he MIR RI had been
II Mouarchiul Ambassador.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01
Book Agents Wanted,

ITO travel in .Nslc England, to obtain sub
4 -scriptions for the most popular and splrn.
did PICTORIAL WORKS of the day. En-.
trrprising men can earn from 30 To - dolars
per month. 49,
Agents also wanted to sell Hayward's Ga.
zettecrs of PermoRt, New Hampshire, and
Massachusetts. T63Sln6
For further information, address post plid)
HORACE WENTWORTH, No.
Canal Block, Crntrnl-t Lowell, Mas
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01
lRI.l.NND

I0ror'm in The County Of Limsrick, -- on
saturday night, about lhrrc hundred mrn,
uUA vel urlurd, proceeded lnlhr hud- al
GihiFulag, lho property ct " illiam Garrett
E'q,, and having placed seeifie- on The pea.
pie reridlug on HE luwuluud, warning ticm
go ihc pain uf death Ia keep within duur-,
tlirS nr-ruhlrd ut the huusr--uftW o urtlnt
grhilrunu'r trunni-, named irnluu, nud
swept away thr corn ou Hluut one hundred
'rf'H' "Hh "ll iho p,op"fty. They Gtrd
Hl'mH, ""d nptcl,rd through The country.
r'nng along tho robd, u circumstance
which crcnlrd much alarm throughout lhyir
rpnc The Frulons owed u largo amount
of rent '.....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01


Saturday evening with news Gom Europe
onn week later,
ENGLAND,
The queen has issued uInnlamallnus l,r II
day Of general lhauksgl,iug,un lha 18Th u.r.
~ account Of the abatement Of cholera ia
GreW lirlnin and Ireland,
lhe lmp0rH announce The safe arrival Of
~ James Ross who has brought hack bis
l"n SLIPS mad their creWr, hat has milrd AZ
procuring Hnyimrlligeilce uf Sac John Frank,
iu' sir James Ross, with y party ofsoamen,
travelled westward from Prince Regents la
let l"here ln wiuleredl ucrors lie ice, for
more llinu 200 uilrs-h feat llhrrin uua-
q1nllrd ~ lhe rerurds of arctic exploring "a.
prdllluus, The wreck ol ,he lufy wns We.
ned, md HslHrgu amount ofutOyi-inus demos.
ilcd lhrro' Though lhu uiaiu object of lhr
eAi'e'lii'"H l'Hr uot bori, rrurhrH II IN ruh
lhal vauous Interesting drHlls nf the ,u,npa
Mi lac published Ia due iiiur. ly which nlr
khn''lrdFo ot ihr urrtir rrpiuUH witt hg M
CREASED. Tho bret spirit uppcurs 10 have
prevailed ruioursi lie GROVE, nud every IT.
liiri MA nIHdu "a phtEIH a elsIg ga Slr John
IrHukliuH position,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01

e. Nc FHrANrG, Tho correspondent Of
The New ohrhus Picayune, Ia a letter To rhar
paper, rsliuuros that ll.4 trodurt of Calilnr.
liin IN Gold Dasi, lnm Il,e lsr ef Ji,te, Isia,
10 'ho 1t Of Jnue, 1850, will be- $40 600 600,
Tie Jaiss'4a! si this n rrtit-
~ eXlrnyugnnl estimate.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS

he French fleet, OF seven vessels OF war
nnd steamer, was seen passing the island
OF Malta on the ooh ut., on its way. as was
supposed, To- JON The British fleet, should g.
vents IN the Eust require any combined nc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01

NEgr IMPORTANT FRoM MoNTREAL.-M Mon
lrfHli Saturday syeniug-The French pn-
pefs state HAT Lord Elgn has written nu au,
logrnpli letter 10 Catholic bishops promis-
iHH 8" Ei'e Hp the Jrriiiis' estates 90 thHr
church, li they viii sline tho Annexation
movement, u seems incredible, hut IL h
generally believed by well informed persons,
Tar PRrspESr's MrssAGE.-The Wash
''''' ~i's'''l-.''t ~ titu baltimore s,s
"llle' TO- Nat paper That "lhe Postmaster
General Inns, to-day, issued instructions for
The transmission If lLo Presidents nessngo
to h"sion hy express, on Thurrdny, rbe ilh
rwSmo' THIS express ear will leave the
depot here about tie usual hour one o'clock, !
'"d "a" 10y schedule Of certainty ns great
rprrd uH ever run bnfpre."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
Later Arrival from Europe.

Tue Steamer Caledonia arrived al Iloslon
Saturday evening with news CON Europe
lnu week later.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-12-01

Received, ThatIlis Excclcncy the Gov.
,'n,r h. requested 10 transmit a copy of the
acr'lng resolutions TO each of the Senators
'ad ErpTcscntativc-NQ Congress.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-20

you are such heathens, such infdels, YOU
let every man profane the Sabbath and riot
in drunkenness. But says the other party
did you not know oil that when YOU became
with us party to a]l!anbe!-Oh, yes; but
we were some what in darkness then our
se]ves:-but in the progress Of things. espe.
ciaIly of moral light, we have holy horror
OF your domestic practices; and we con not
think of longer associated with you, lest
other states and nations should entertain
low opinion ofus; especially England, who
though che gr,nds to dust those whom she
has conquered and robbed in her Ea>t-inda
domlnions, and now by as unjust system
as ever was hated by the spirit of justice
herself, Expresses her ten thousand times
ten thousand operatives in her great manu-
tactoties, with labor unsuportable in health
and neglect and cruelty disgusting in sick.
ness, yet entertains most heavenly philan-
thropy for the African. Now do not ar.
que that one evil warrants or mitigates an
other in the slightest degree:--but do say
that the anathemas of the audacious hypo-
crete would have no terrors for me, who in
his pretended chrrity "while he puts pen
ny in he would take a shilling out"
There, too, is the pharisaical example of
Ole Of our own States, Illinois:-she must,
! forsooth, instruct her Senators to push the
cause of philanthropy in open advocacy Of
the Wilmot proviso. And vet she has said
to the oppressed race of Africa, in this coun-
try, you must not approach our borders: as
long as we try to make every body else love
you, you must excuse us if we hate you.--
And, in order to make this work doubly
sure, Illinois could not trust her legislature
upon the subject:-She must incorporate a
clause into her ne,U constitution, that of 1913
(which says to the men of another race,
''stand by yourselves, we are holier than
you: and If this is not the meaning of it,
what is! And it seems to me that it would
have been consistent for the Senate of Iowa,
before they passed their resolution upon the
subject, to have cleft down the statutes
which forbids one cfthat race to settle here
without bond and security for his good be-
havior, and that he will not become pub
lie charge. What noble basis such senti.
ments would make for new system in NOR
al philosophy!
think no fair mind will mistake me:--
! institute no argument in favor Of slavery:
Il admit that it is a great evil, and most
sincerely shall ] rejoice when those who
have the power shall aboiah it. What
have attempted in this unprecedented ar
ticle to show is, that the government of the
Union is not charged with the guardianship
of morals, and that the morally deformed
have no right to give moral lectures ]
have yet to learn by what rule of propriety
man with n hideous running sickening
cancer upon his face, should taunt me for a
dry wart upon my thumb.
SEVENTY SIX.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-20
THE SELECT COMMITTEE.

Il will be source Of qualification to
the friends Of our distinguished Senator.
Gen. GEO. w. JoNEs, to see his name an.
nounced as member Of the Select Com
mit,ee appointed TO take into considera'
ton the bill for the organization Of the
State Of California, together with such a.
mendments as have been, or may be, from
time to time, offered to this important
measure. ~
An appointment upon Select Commit
tee is always mark Of distinction and
honor, aud when the subject to be consid'
cred is Of such vast Importance as the one
in question, the honor becomes CORES.
pondingly increased.
1t is not only hattering to the indivldu
al, but to the State Of which he is in part
the representative. No more efficient
member could have been selected, or one
who will do more TO accomplish the ob-
jects sought BY the friends OF the mea-
sure.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-20
Hoax ExposED.-Ouite . nnmber or ,

Hoax ExposED.-Quite number of "a
Pers, from various parts Of the country,
have been received at this Office within
the last few weeks, every one marked SO
Jas 10 direct attention to an article announ.
cling the arrival og"Don Jose D'Alvear, -
from the gold mines, and giving dive rs
wonders as related by him. This article
is credited, sometimes 10 the "New York
Advertisers" and sometimes to the "New
York Commercial Advertiser" Wheth.
or all this is merely msconcep.on or a
designed mysiification. we do not know
but in either case we may as we'll be put
a stop TO. We have 70 knowledge Of any
Don Jose D'Alvear, nor have We ever
published any account Of his discove ries
10 the gold regions. ~ y. Com. ADJ.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-20
OHIO SENATOR.

Nothing has been done, so far as we
have heard, as to the election Of United
States Senator from the State Of Ohio, &c
succeed Mr.. Allen, whose term expires
on the 4th Of March next.
The political complexion OF the Legis
lature is as follows: House SO Democrats
"a Wings, and g Barnburners. Senate
l8 Democrats, and 10 Wings.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-20

NATIONAL ROAD TO CALIFORNIA
Mr.. Benton, Of NO., by instruction ol
the Senate Committee on Military AT:
fairs, introduced bill for the construc
ton of National Road from St. Louis
Mo-, to the Bay Of San Francisco, in Cali
fornia.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-20
THE FRESIlET BELOW.

The accounts Of the flood below and at
the east OF US show that great damage
has been done. ..a.
The bridge over the Calumet has been
swept away, and all the bridges between
Chicago and Niles, Michigan. The Maui
NEE bridge is also gone, and also that ac-
cross the Des Plains at Gazenovi.
No Southern Mail yct!--(CaI Gaz. ..
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-20

SHERlFF's ;SALEs-We would call at
.ention to the act oFthc General Assem-
bly,, published to-day, directing notice of
all sales made by order Of court Of re-
cord, 10 be published in some ncwspa pc r
specified time before the sale.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-20

Hon. s. c. Hastings.--This distinguish
ed citizen Of Iowa, as we learn from the
Bloomington Enquirer, as well as from
private sources, is making preparations
to emigrate to California the coming
snrinp
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-20

@Major Bliss and lady, in company
with Mrs. Gen. Taylor, arrived in Balti-
more on the 9th inst.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-20
GOLD DOLLAR.

The United States Mint have issu-
ed specimen Of gold dollars, which
arc exhibiting at Washington. There is
but little doubt Of law, au,horising their
coinage vii! be passed the present ses-
sion.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-20

GJThe Democratic Banner, published
at Davenport, in this State, has recently
changed hands. Mr.. Montgomery, j.
succeeded by Messrs. r. Smith & Co. We
wish the new, as well as the retiring Ed.
i.or success. The latter, we believe,
goes to California.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-20
INCREASED MAIL FACILITIES.

We are indebted to the Hon. Geo. w.
Jones for the following copy Of a letter
received from Maj Hobbc the Assistant
P. M. G.
We have already announced the pro-
posed change in the time and mode Of
carrying the mail from this place to Iowa
City, but was no. aware that the change
was to affect any other part Of the route.
The Contract has heretofore been for
a horse back mail only.
Gen. Jones also writes US, that he has
applied for similar service on route 1851
from Dubuque to Manoma via GarnaviIlo,
and hopes 10 procure it before he leaves
Washington.
The General is also using his endeav-
ors 10 procure the establishment, Of Post
Office at Centerville in Centre township
in this county, we hope he will succeed
in this; as an office is much needed at
that point.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-20

@Gen. ]. Mcqueen has been elected
10 Congress from S. c. to fill the place Of
Mr.. Sims, deceased. y
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-20

Fin RouTE.-We are glad to learn tina,
our friends, Messrs. Merritt, Mobley, &
lIammonds, who left this city Tor Califor-
MIA on the first Of January, are making
good progress towards the land Of Gold.
Letters to their friends from New Or
leans, state that they would leave that
por; on the eth ult., on board the sailing
/ vessel John J. Hazard, Cor Chagres,
where they would expect 20 arrive in l2
" IA days, and that they had assurances
= 4aa'hat there would DO no delay in crossing
o my Estflmus.
They expected 10 reach Panama in
time for the steam ship Panama, which
would land them at San Francisco some.
time the first week in March.
We wish thema safe journey and grea
success when they shall reach the COLDER
country.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-20

GJThe bill for . right DIVA, through
the Stale Of Illinois, BY the Cincinnati
and 81 Louis Rail Road, has failed in the
Legislature Of Illinois.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-20
(PosTMAsTERs' cERTIFIcArE,)

The undersigned, Postmasters on route
No. 1855, hereby certify, that al the
times failures have occurred on this route
this winter, the snow has been 50 deep
and the weather so cold, that there has
been but little travel on the road and i,
was almost impossible for the mail carrie
or any QUE else to get through.
S:P: SEDUCTION, Independence.
Nj. McBAIN, Quasoueton.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-20
Turn out of the Factory Girls.

~" 81 OuI VI tnC ENCtOEy UlSlS.
Some Yankee factory girls down in
Maine have struck for higher wages, and,
as they are obliged to give months no.
,ice before quitting work, they have
meanwhile issued sort of notice or ad.
vertisement to the world at large, from
which we copy paragraph:
awe are now working out our notice
and shall soon be out Of employment
can turn our hand to most anything
don't like to be idle-but determined no,
to work for nothing where folks can af
ford TO pay. Who wants help? We can
make bonnets, dresses, pudding, pies OF
cakes; patch, darn, knit; roast, stew, and
fry; make butter and cheese, milk cows
feed chickens, put the parlor to rights
make beds, split wood, kindle fires, wash
and iron, besides being remarkably fonc
Of babies-in fact, can do anything the
most accomplished housewife is capable
Of, not forgetting the scolding on Mon
days and Saturdays; for specimens o.
spunk, will refer you to our overseers
Speak quick! Black eyes, fair foreheads
clusterings locks, beautiful as Hebe, car
sing like seraph, and smile most be
witchingly; any elderly gentleman lr
want of II house keeper, or a nice young
man in want Of a wife, willing to sustain
either character, in fact, we are in the
market. We bids? Going going! gone!
Who's the lucky MANI"
This certainly a spirited, if not mod
est appeal to mankind in general; ant
as it was near the close Of leap year, it il
a matter Of rejoicing 10 see the "girls'
making efforts to get married, as we'll a
to resist the oppression Of the cotton lords
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-20

The communication Of "a New One,'
was received too late for insertion this
week. Itshall appear in our next.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-20

Counterfeit three dollars notes on
e. alen, Bank Of New Jersey, are il
1'eulation ID This State.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-20

GA HISTORICAL Society is about {
be formed in the State Of Wisconsin.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-20

California GIide.A work with this
title, is soon to be published in St. Louis,
by Mr.. Ware. 1, is TO be accompanied
with maps, and will doubtless be ofgreat
value 10 the omigrant to that Territory.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1849-02-20

GENEVA MEDICAL COLLEGE.
We have received the annual circular
Of the faculty Of this institution, and are
glad to learn that it is in Furnishing
condition. The term Of lectures has been
changed to a Spring instead Of a fall
course, commencing on the 18th Of March
next. In connection with this, we sub
join the following as one Of the Peculiar
features Of this institution.
A FEMALE M D.-The correspondent
Of the Rochester Advertiser, writing from
Geneva, New York, says Of the candi-
dates for the honors of Doctor OF Medi-
cine examined by the Faculty Of the COL
lege in that place, the far famed Eliza
beth Blackwell, female medical votary,
Of whom you have often heard, has just
past the fiery ordeal and made her men,
orable entree into the professional world,
sterling bona fide, M. D. She is 81
years Of age, not handsome nor yet home
ly, has regular and finely moulded (aa-
lures, an excellent head, phrenologically
speaking, her frame rather compactly
formed, very affable and agreeable in her
manners, and above all, the mos, INTEL j.
gent woman in the State, and more Of q
lady than any female it has been my for
tune to meet. She tells me she leaves for
Paris in a short time, where she intends
to attend lectures, and then return 70 this
oountry and establish female medical
! institution.