{ title: 'Mohawk Valley register. (Fort Plain [N.Y.]) 1854-1866, July 27, 1854, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031044/1854-07-27/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031044/1854-07-27/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031044/1854-07-27/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031044/1854-07-27/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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MOHAWK VALLEY REGISTER. fi’IIia F o r I I M V S T K l l B F I i U T S . Il.vi'i'KMKc; to cas( iiiy ej i-H over til0 pur- vaits ill a /'•aileiy of jmiutin^^, f ronuu kod that tiny wnii; ku amiiijfotl to {^nvo four —^Aluxatidi'r, IJaiiiiiljul, L'n‘f‘tiv and Ihmapaita— llm moat pla- I had th<* Hiuiie la-fimi, but uovev did a similar train of ivlltHiUuiia miKu iu my lajMun, a-i \^liuu my miiul mnv ha.itily glau- o«id oval' tlailr acVi-ral hi.sturicH. Ah’xaiidm', liaviug ellmbial tlio dizzy hciu.'hti uf aiiibitiuii, anil with his Imiqilnn l)i(im I with thu eluiphds dijipnd in tlm blood of coutith'Sji iiatious, louktal down upon a !• inquorcd world, and wopt that them was not aiiotlier to eoinpiev, Set a city on tire, and died iu a di^i>Taeeful .seenu of debamdi. Itiunib.-d, afrer liavlno, to the astoni.-di- meiit uiid eon dernatiou ot' Uoiije, ])a--sed the A l p .—and h.'iving put to Jlip'ht tlm nunie.s of llii-i “ ml-,tre-s of the world,” and stri|»- p -d three bushels of /‘'old viiie-,s fimn the iiiin'evr.of h>T.slaU'<;h'^‘*‘‘' 1 hni'fhte, and made her very I'onud.itions ipiahe—ll•Ull tied to his eoliiiiry lo be defnm '.I, to be tlrisen into exile, and to die a' lad by jioison, adininh.- tei'ed by his own hand, imhiiiiented and un- V.ept iu a foreign elime. (';e«al’, after ha\iiie' taken ei|j;ht litindfed eities, and dve.l his n'tu'meiits in tjie. blood of his fellow -nvn— after liavino- puisiiedto death the only rivid he had on earth— was a - ’.'I'-sinated b\ fho'c lie eoiisidoi'ed lii.s near er t iVieinls, and at tlie very ])oint in which lie liad euiiied tlu hinhe.st uhj u;t of hisam- hitioll, Ihmajiarte, whose inaiidafe Idiie's and priests obeyeil, after hu\ ino’.'illed tho w orld with the terror of his ininio— after lia’.iiip: ilelinyd Hiuope witii tears and Idood, and clothe 1 the 'ooiid ill saekedotll— tdoSed hia d.iys in lonely hanishmeut, almost exiled iVo'm the Worhl ; yet, where he Could hollie- time.s see his country’s hanner waving* mei* llie deep, hut whh'ii wuuld nut, or could' not, bring* him aid. 'I'liiis, these four mi'Ti, who from tlm pe- enlar .situation■; o f (heir portraits, .seemed to stiiii I as repi’eseiii'ilivcs of till those whom “ /';ri*at”— those four men irth tivmhle to ihs e. *ntre— ijje World eall-s w ho mtide the earl severally died— one hy inloxieation, thu.see- <md hy siiii'ide, the ihiid hy a.'.sassiriiitioii, the last in lonely exile. Ibnv Viiiit is the ^•.■ealne>s of this w*or)d! llo w ti*arfiil is the gift of genius, if it he ahii-ed! A'lio, that i.-> iiow li\iiig, Would not lather die, the death of the humble, llglit- eoiis iiiim, tliau that of Alexander, or lJaii- nib;d, or t hesar, or Napoleon i Tim (Jim.VT ]>Ki.t oi.’ \'ir.N.\A.— I'oi* ; birth day exeim ioii, I y>‘.slerday fisceiided the lower of St. .Stephen, W ideh rises lip to the eiiovniotls heiglit ot lUt) teet. AboUl ‘JIIU feet above, the lloor We reaehed the t bl- liiedral bell, the larged in (lernmiiy, weigh ing U5, too pounds. .Vtimdl family could Jive, eunyenielidy imderlhe imnien.se .’dtlle- tuie. it i.s J 1 feet liigll lilid l0.\ wide.— I’liglit m *n are re piired (u ring* it, a-s llie i*la[iper alone welg-lis I,dot) pounds. It was east ill 17,11 hy the ICmperor, .)o.,.>p]i T, from lo o 'I 'lirk isU eiiuu.iTx talc -ii l»_f lie- -Vu lau.s. At the lieight uf 250 fiet is the eloek, Jn the room w ith tin* latter is s'utloiied a man to wtiteh for the breaking out of fires iu the city and tnibiirlH. lie tuke.s the an gle by means of a line tele.mo]).., tmd on a chart prepared for (lie purpose, iiinl.s the street and Imn e. The alarm is then given. 1 asi'eiided the lop of the tow<*r, hut a.s it iuelilie.-t 3 feet from a ]ierpeiidieuhir, tilid Iromhle.s at tlie .slightest blow, 1 did not re main long also iliz/.y ti ludght.— Curnniamd'- cut o f j^orllwru Adi'ocdti'. A hlALu in toi'iAi.K A'lrn.K.— On Wed- n<Mday evening a iiemon richly attired in fe male apparel airived in this city by the. ears, and pul U]) at one of our li:*.st hotels imdev the name of “ Harriet Haiiiel.s.” ( >n Tliuvs- diiy, iis ollieer II. Hoodwin was passing through Ilanovei* street, ho .saw* in a Jiair- dre.ssiiig esluhlislimciit tjii.s person, whose condnot, and appearance excited his siispi- eiulis. As the pel.-oii etime ullt he follow'd! through T.*emout, Kliot, Washinglon, West Oastleand Em u*al I to (t udmerstreet, wheie a shurt call was made, timdly retnvnnig to (he hotel, w hieh w as the person’s lieud ipiat- (ers. The ollieer etitelVil tlie liotel also, and bluntly*eliargeil tin* jueteiided female with being* a male iu female atlim. After .some parley the eluirge v. as aekiiow leilgedas true Ills Trunks (*oiitaiiied a large aiuoimt of 1 ieh female wetiring apparel, silk dretsses, la ces, Avbite gloves, white silk hose, juwedry, Ac., Ac, A suit of male ap])arel was also found, which he forthwith donned, and upon his piomi.siiig* never to otfund iu like manuer again, he was allowed to depart.— It is stated that lie li#long.s in Providence, .and is a itieinhev of tin* bar, and that lie vis- iteil tliis eity in female ap])urel some, three months sinec, at w hieh time he (‘.scaped de- teetiun. He assigns as a ean.se for jiis strange coiidnet that ho lias, a tiuiey fur tii- mule wetiring aiguivul .— Jiaslun T n m h r. A S au Srouv.— ^Tho following extraordi- riary case oixuuTed in Mi.'sissippi tinder the Blaia Jaws of that Htate : A iilantnf wa,s titllicted with aJuatlisume disease, fcjo olfensive were his ulcers that Jje «•«.*? diysorferl hy hH w'lute friends; -and ■while thus aUlleted and forsaken, a girl, V, lioTO he owned as a slave, kindly and pa tiently wailed upon him, dressed his ulcers, cleaned his person, and watched over him iintil he evontually recovered, WitJt gmt- itudo'and aft’eetion to Jiis benefactor, ho took hot* to Clincinuatb in Ohio, executed to her a deed of mmuimi.ssiqii, had it record ed, returned to Misspsippl, and there mar ried lierin legtd form. They lived togeth- (nl alTectiutudly, for many years, reared a fomily of children, and, as he lay upon his death bod, hy a will he dhdded iti.s proper ty between Ids wife and children. His brothers hean’ng of hi.s death, came forward and demanded the property The widow and children went indignant at the demand. They too, were seized, and the validity of that marriage and will was tried before Judge #}iarkey, of that Btate, wlio decided that the wliole matter wa.s a fraud upon the laiv o f slavery— that the property belongeil to tite co)Iafoml Jieirs. His wid ow was sold by the surviving brothers, the diililron rvere bid off at public anotion,and botli mother and children now toil in chains or sleep in servile graTc.s. A man hearing that a mvon wouW Jive two hundred years, bought one to C|e ITnllt;}} |lc|fbtcr, FOIl'l' PI.AIN, J V h V fiV f IH.51. Civfiilalioa in Itlontgoiinciy County Tun Krill'll nil will be fiiniiduil to t nice ami tiiiiil sulet lilH-r.- lit f,;l |H i - y i ur, iiiviiiiiilily ill luhiuii e. To riil.i'/e s'ilw*riiK*i*.i wlio liiuattic jiaiii-r left at tlictj* iloiir, vl ITi. i;„- Any ju*i*.-.'m i-cmliiitr ns ten sulHciiijers, acoom** l/aiipng Vh), will m e h e uiic ii'lij cxtia, 4 flf* All f.Htcr.-i ami (.'imnimiiicatvm.H rnWroiscil to ■Wemlell A Htaiod, (imA iJ.iifo will iiu'et witlipronijit iittciitioii. K a tes o f A r t v e r tlsliis» O ne ('I't.VMa for ilia* je.li’, - - > (Quarter “ . . . oo One siiuure, _ _ - - - - (J 00 *• line ill ei tioii, .... ,f,|) “ fur eai li .-ubserinent Iii.'-ertion, - 'Z,i t.e.AiI foitiee-i iiweiteil at tlie ii.-^mil rate. PA < IF I C It.V I M lO A i n Much is ihiily being,*iai(l and written iihoiit tills great ciiteriirb-'e, ami yet wo do not Imow that We ai’o at this moment any nearer lbs eonsimimation, than when the idea was Jirst (•Dliceivoil, And it is not a little strange, tluit at a tiiiUi when every tiling seenw go ing Ibnvard with lightning epeed—A\heii no projeet seems too wihl to he miilertiiUeii, or too dillieult to he aeeomplhhed hy iiidj- \ iiliml enterprise iiml energy, a work of siieli imporlaiiee lo the eoimtrj bliuiild only he lu^itatingly talked about, mid with dilHeidtj' bi'oiiglit to the serious loii.sideratioii of the goverrmioiit. The i|iiestioii o iiin u tieuMUtu unru .s(*ttled—and. W’e believe that is no lon ger di.iputed—and what argument iigain.st its immediate cuii.sfnictiun can laxs-ildy out weigh that drawm fruiii its indispeimihlo ne- ccssitj* in its favor y Witli a revenue which oven cuiTiipt niid extravagant, iioliticians Avith all their .seliemes of roJdierj and phm- (lev cannot prevent iVuin lilling Ihu Treasury of tlio Clmintrj to overflowing, amt ajH-ojilc not only readj to .•ai.-tuin the imderlakiiig, but extremely impatient of delaj*, xvliy .should not all enterprise, so purely national in ibs elniracter and result-, lie at once a-sunied mid vigormisly i>ru.seented hy our government y We believe with tlie IIoii, J. A. MeDungul, M. (.1., from t ’alifuniia, who, after giving the figures Upon whieh his remarks arc based, “ 'J'lie want of a railroad to Ihe Paeilla is a loss to (lie euimtry (,f a sum hidlieieiit to support (lie wiiole maeliinerj of tin* federal government—a Mini ndlieieiit in two year.s to hiiiid the he.-it douhle-traek railroad ill ibe World all the \wiy from tlm Mississippi to iS;ui LTanei.-eo. Apart from the imlitieal im- portiiiiee of our Paeilie posses.sioii.s; apart iVum all iiUe-lioiis of jiolilieal iieces-Uy; ajiurt from tlie illimiiable. promise of tlio iii- lille, as Uple-eiit lii'-t, the present eollililer- eiid and ecouoiiiieal imei’ests of the eoUlitry (luiuiml the 1*011 driieliim of the road, i will go fiirllicr—-I li el that I am Justilied in g*oiiig fiirther, and as-ei ling that it i.s not only de manded hy the tiitcn>il;<, hut it is demanded hy the Jifoide of the euiiiitry. I w ill even lake issiio with some of mv hunomhlelrieijils from V’irgiiiia, and insist tliat it is demmuled hy their people, 1 pon l]|i.s .siihjeet the eoillitry has already been aroused; eiuieeni- iiig its merits they hat c already become iii- telligient; from every eahiu of the West, IVum u\ ery w oi*l..slio[) in the North, IVum ev ery iireeinet mid villa,'.'•e iu Ihe Month, thede- liheratioii. of this lanly upon this snhjeet are- heiiig w’ulelieil—wulelied eariie.stly ; and I Uisiue you, sir, lliat if w e fail or refuse to U(*t now, there w'ill be imisu placed in mn* stead more prompt and ready fur the w ork. I have hut one Word mure, Mr, CUmirman. I reeiir again to my own peoide. In their lunne, in the name of your brethren beyond tliemmiiitiuns, in the imniu uf liiusu niam the distant shores of the Pacilie, to whom you owe the ohligatiuus of hrotlierlioud, of protection, and of government, give us eom- mimieatioii, give ns niiion, give ns govern ment ; allow ns to .stand honeuth the stmul- ard o f tlio stripes and stars ns one people, w'ith a eomiium hope and a eoininon ile.s- Yoti may deny ns all w'o ask, yon may de ny ns union, you may deny ns [irotoetioii, and yon may deny ns governmont; you uuty leave us alone, girt in hy onr mountains and the sea, 1 say to yon, .sir, in <1 n oiirmoimtain-side; stir \ allej s and upon oiirmoimtain-sUles we w ill huilddp the lioiiie.s mu] altars of a powerfid raee ; tliere, upon the .shores of the great PaeiJie, w'o will lay tlie touiidatimis of a majestie empire.— Among those hills ami valleys iiiliahit an in- domitiddu ]ieople. Foreign jaiwer may for a time paralyze, hut eminot eompier them.— Their great de.-tiny is already lixetl, 1 saj’, sir, wm Jiave the iiower to achieve our destitiy miaided and nlono. Ahum wm feel the pow'ev to do i t ; hut no w’ish is father to tliat thought. Mfo would he brethren.— We ask, if you tyoiild eal] ns brethren, greet ns as such—stretch out your arm towards us, and let it ho_ an arm as strong ns iron, ami let us unite in a IVaternid and iron grasp. The pas.sage of the iiill submitted to this House Avlll hiiild tlio iron road— will hiiUd the exton.sion of tliat iron arm, Mfo will grajiple iron hands upon tim Hiimmits o f llm central nioimtains ; ami wdieti there w o gra.-ip tlie.su iron liands of onr.s, this nation, from its ATlanlio to its Paeitie slmves, w'ill semi up such a voice as will make all the silent air tremnloiis with triumph, Thomas F, liteagher, the Irish oxilc, has lately been amusirighim.sejf in Now' York by w'hipping Mr. MeMastar, the editor of the Freoman’g Journal, a catholic paper o f that city. The oeoa&iou of the a.ssiiidt xvas tliQ publication o f an artidu ccmtainlng of fensive strictm'e.s upon Mr. M,s coudnet while at Van Hieumu’a Land, ami in refer ence to wliieli the editor rornsod to see Keaglior when he callod at Ida ufllcQ, Hedgh- cr thereupon xvatehed the opportunity, and attacked JffcJira.ster in the atreot, giving Jdm a. pu’ctty severe flogging, The latter fired a revolver during tlie fray, the hall of whieh grazed kTaagher’s forehead. The prcaa gen erally are inclined to justify the course of Mr. Meagher, The kreoman’e Journal i.s a bigoted,vlrnlent and’ fanatical paper; and tlm chnstiscm *nt which the editor has \wan tonly provoked excites little sympathy oven atnong intelligent Oatholic.s, MPRPJiJIl, A loiter Jias jn.st been rceoived hy Iifr, Ambro,se Konso o f this viUnga from H, W, Mhiolson of Ohio, annoimclng that S mith NEWEpt, Ids hrothop-ln-law, formerly from this place w'os murdered on tjio Otb Inst,, on the line of the Manmeo canal, not far from Toledo, Ho was atahhod to tho heart, and died instantly. The murderer Jins been nr- restfd, hut name n«t given. MASS rilKlIl'l'lNG. The citizens of Otsego Ooimty nretolmld a miis.s meeting at (Jooper.stown, on Tuesday, the 8tli day of August next, for tlm purpose of appointing I)eJegate,s to the anti-Nebras ka Btate Convention, wliicli is to bo beld at Saratoga Springs on the ICth of the same mmiUb The call for tlm mass mepting, as juiblished in the 'Wliig and “ Soft” jiaper of Cooperstoiwn, is numorou.dy signed hy prom inent ami injhumtinl citizens; and there i,s no doubt the meeting will he .strong in nnm- iier, as well as in the character o f the men Avlio Avill compose it. Ami why is not a similar meeting called in lids county? Tliat a largo majority of onr citizens are equally imligriuiit at the con summation of the Nebraska swindle, and eiiiiiilly resoh’cd to rc.sist,* at every o]iportn- nlty, the farther encroachments of tlie Slave pow’er, We have not llio least doubt; and w hy is iiiit home notion taken Avliieii xvill on- hiire to (Jid Moiilgomury an anllmritative iieiiriiig iu tlie ( ’oin entimi at Saratoga? As wo mulewstarid it, Unit Uoiiveiition is not to ho (I ],artiizan allair—a gathering of pulilicid Imcks ami Avirc.]ndlers to iipiiortioii llie spoils of oflieo—^but an nssernhlago of free and )itm- esL men, of whatever partj', or of no party, to uiiitu in giving enipliatiu eX])re.s.siou to their a ivAA s , opinions and feeling, in reference to Uie gigantic oiitnigo of the limes. Let tlie mi-;erahle. looks of more mi.-erahle .slave- driier.s, go their length in ditparagiiig the object mid character o f that CionAcntion—it AS ill send out a \ oiee Avhich will he felt far bejmiul tlm 1 mits of tlm State in AA'hich it is lield, /iml exert a potential infineneo for good in virtue o f tiio immanitj', juhtice and moral rigliteouhiiebs of tim great principios in he- half of W’hleli it Avill speak. O-i/^Tlie “ ulile.*.t iiihahitant\ does not re member a season in Avliieh avo liave iiad jirotracted ajieriod of exee.ssi\ elj liol A\ eiilh- er. I’or sveeks in .suece.ssiuii, tlie mereiirj ill the tlicrmoineler 1ms ranged uj)A\ards of UU in tlm hluule, some days reiieiiiug inu, ami Avith but little abatement of the Jieat at niglit. Fp to Matiinlay it svas e.xceedingly drj*, a n d all kiiid.s o f vegetation Avere .siilVer- liig (or tlm Avmit of rain. For com it svas a critic-al point, as the e a r svas jiist s e tting, and witiioiit a timely rain Ihe cro]) would have l,eeii a faiiiirein tliis .section. But tlie grate ful hliower.s .Miiee Saturday, have iiiq.roAed the pro.p-ct; ami if they lias’e not cooled tlie almuspiiere, liaAe relieved ns for a season from tlie Aluinuiis i dust. I'oi'.T N.A.st ri'Uii im tit, Slmdc.s of all tlie great I’oets, from Homer duAvn, up, or acros.s-luts, tuJlj roii!—wlml liave AVe liere I A “ jiieee” lor tlio ]mper, Mire as Jiate—a^/c/nc, too, of uii-nuiduiiidjlc merit and most faultless jingle. Wlio can hikvc a/tV t l/ Gill clj iiv/of uui n- erate times could Aveavejii.st a dozen stanzas of hucli extpiidtc poetry—.-•o Inie in its de- .seriplions ami so e.\liiuistiiig of its llieiiu*.— And yet tlm. entire/«'//«'is ill iilmut “ Our T oavu mud its ]H'ople and what does 1,\ run. Million, Sliak.-peare, or llie immortalaii- tlmr of “ Diddle, diddle duuilding, iny sun Joliif’ kiioAV uhoiifc “ 6t«?*ToAvn?” No—no “ medi um” can liavo rapped oiil; thin puetrj for spirits cl\A*elling in tlm slmde.s of tlie “ inte rior” rnrimshus, Tlioro is cyideiilly a gen ius in onr midst, Avho is not yet traiishifed to tlm “ liigliei* sphere,\ uiul av I io is dealing Avitli stern realities. The t.yu>A-ual sipiint in tlm Gtli and (Itli stanzas of owvjiume, nin.st 1)0 taken as unollier evidence of tlm capaeitj of the human intellect to ncliieve extraordi nary re.mit.s, Avlian it once cuts loose from the base things of eartli, and soars aAvay into tim dreamy realms of tlm iiiliiiite noth ing. We give tl)o vurm referred to : ' Oiirliuidloids an* the lightest ineii And d'lii’t yuii think it qitcre Tlmt uiei-j* tlmu juii ga*t a siglit at them It makes j’uii think ul bmr, Pi.incfulks miglit think itAvasasiii And othens l.liliik it liaiidy Uliiit tliey slimdd keej) the he-t of gin Nut sgeaking of the bnindy H oav natural the association—landlord and ieavl And in tlie second stanzas, hoAV com- prehonsiA'o the statement of the groat Tum- peraneo controversy. Our author talks of angels too, hut they areeartiily “ angels;” and the Avay he does iti.sin thjsAvise: Qf nil tho gli*l.s I ever met I am glad it gi\es me no jmin T« say tlicr ts llic pcettj est set JutliUAllliigecf Fort Flnlii Our Indies slionld not he “ stuck up” with sneli compliments. And our young men ,slionld make all duo alloAvimco for “ poetic liconpes” in the notice AA'hich onr author takes of tb e w ! Ana a nicer set of neat young men Wn.'iTicvfrgottogetlicr For the only thing talked about l.y them Is ttw J(idic.s and tlw AvcntJier Onr elcarks now go away Are tlio liiggest hluods in tOAVii P«r they go tluongh by day And coma oat nglitsidfl dcurn Wo like the folioAving, That onr misfor- tunos should wring a sigh ff'om tho soul of genius,I is consolatioH enough for just for^- oight hours, three minutes and nine seconds; And AvJdlo in my eyo focro is a tear For I must truly say B-intemavo the greatest blessbtg bear And get tlie smallest pay Fltting'motttion is also mmle of enw Bar- hors, Bootors, Lawyers &o,, hnt wo aro re- hiefoutly compelled to omit farthor qiiota- , tions for the prepnt, except to givo the con- olndlng verso, Woassnro the reader that, we liavo attempted no alterations or corree- tlons, excejtt to “ put the IHIi whore the 10th verse js”—and where the Avhole ought to have heon-—ftgrceah]y to request;; hut I have heard folks ray And I must say the same That Hffiu want to make life pay JiMrt o(»u« to Old Fwrt Plain Jdm !--wm it there he » rnsh, though, Mfo aro informed that there VA'cre tiireo cnse.s of Oliolerain one family, at Lit tle Fulls, one day tliis week, Q.^f“ T!icA next term of the Fort Plain Bem- inary will eommenco on Tuesday, August 1st. Oiu* I)isti*ict Scliool will commence its next term, on Tuesday, Aiign.st i.st. (HT* Mome one lias sent ns the Fifth An- mud Annoimcoment of tlm Female Medical Oolloge of Penn., from Avliich aao ' learn that tho institution is prospering flpoly, and that its past snccc.ss and future, firospects, leave no room for donht a.s to thp ntility and popular ity of tlm onterpriso. Ifore in an aiipropri- ato “ spliere” for AA'dman ; and if tlm noto- riely-.seckiiig and smart females av I io are roaming about tlm country, haranguing noisj' and vulgar ci’uAA'd.s on impmeiicalile ‘ Uigbts,’ and imaginary Avrmig.s, Avonld turn lludr at tention in tliis direction, tlieroAvould Imsmno hopes o f tlmir liecomingsonieAvlint useful in tlm W'orld, P ktkusox . ’ s LxmK.s’ N.vrroNAT. M aoazine , for Angiust, has l)cen mit some days, and wo find in it tlm n.siinl number of elegant illus- ifatioiiH, and llm nsual variety of clioico reading mutter. Tlmro is spirit, taste and eiiterpri.soemjdoyed uliont tliisimigaziim, tmd tlm loAV jirico at AA*]iieli it i.s fiiruislied to its readers ouglit lo make it a imiAer.-al fuvor- Fitm-s AXi) F auixackv tlm jiropper Food of Mail. Hy Jim. Mmitli, Avilli Notes and II- lu^lralioiis hy H.»T. Trail, M. 1)., New Yurie, Fowler & MT*lls. Tilis is an attempt to [)* 1 oao ' from historj*, anatomy, plty.siology and cliomistry, tlmt tlio drigimil, natural and best diet of man is de rived from the A'egetahlo kingdom; and tlm author hriiigs a mass of very iutere.sting facts to liear upon his tlieory. 'Hm AVork is piih- lislmd in jmri.s at 25 cts. eacli, and is Avortliy of an cxteii.-,ivc cii'ciilatioii. Tan 'Wool, Himwint AM) Mion; Hi-;(.i.s*rni. —This is the title ))fi) m-atlj* jiriiiUil jiiuulli- ly pld)lieitlion of t!2 pages, issued IVoui llie ])i*ess of 1). D. T. Moore, Ituelieslei* N. V., and fiiriiislied at tlm reiimrkalile loAV jiriee of ./(V?)/cc/t?« iiev niiniiui. It nhoiiruls in jiU the kind of iuformalion )im-,t Aaliialile to Wool (iroAVer.s, Hreeflers, (iruzier.s, Hairy- meii, &e., and no larmei* in the CDiiiilry undo for a Priest, and could at this time ro- poat long pi*ayors, Avhieli was his daily task to say over before sunrise in tlm tenqilo of tho idol. While residing in New* Haven lie Ava.s found one ovuning upon tlm step.s of Yale Oollego Avecq)ing. Wlien being asked tlm oan.se of his tears, im replied that no ono gave him learning. Ho avus taken into tlio fam'ily of Ho\% Dr. iJAviglit, President of Yale Oollego, and treated witii great kind- ne.ss. At. length Mr. Baimml J. Mills, a stu dent, heoaino inucii Intorested in liini, took him Aindor his particAtlar patronage, and sent iiiin to live Avith Jiis father, the Hev. Mr, Mills of Torringford. Mr, kliils soon after became acijiiainted with Hoppo, to Avhom liad boon given the nanie of Thoiiias, and HUveralaitlmr natives o f the SandAvich Islands among Avlioin AAm-s Prinee Tamoree, a native of Attoi, one of tlm SandAvich Islands, av I iosu futlmr Avas King of tAvu of tho hsiunds.—- Tliese youth Avere huhsoipmiillj' jiiiieed ipuier tlie instruction of H ca ', l^Ir. Harvey, of Oosli- en, Avlu) first conceived tlie idea of estidilisii- iiig a school lor tlm instruction of Heallmn Tliis Hcliool, to Avhidi AA’asgiAVu tim name of “ Foreign Mission Hcliool,” aaus ’ organized under tho an.-i)ice.s of tlm American Board of Foreign Miisimis, in 181 li. It Avas plneed under tlm clmrge uf tint IteV. Herman Bag gett, of ( ’orinvall, un excellent ami ])ioiis man, in eA ery Avay w ell (pialilied for tlm sta- Tliis scliool soon liecame very ])opular, ami iiicreimed in mtmhers hy additions from the Mandwieli, Manpiinas, and Muciety IHiiiids— from ,^Ohiiia, Mnmatra, Bengal, Ilimlostau, N oav Zealand and Mexico; also from tlie I.sles of tlreoce, and tlm Azores, and from tlie various tribu.s of Nortli American In dians. Tliero Avuretlm t'lmrokees, tlm CIioc- tiiAvs, Osages, Oneidas, Tnscaroras, Senecas, and two or tlireo from tlm tribe of iMt. Kegis in Canada, Here A\*ere Jews and I’apists, Mnlioiimdiins and Pagans, and desceiulants prohublj' of tlie aneient Myfln'iins, c-onstitn- tiiig a greater medlej- and diver.sity of tungiu-s than AVere found at Jerusalem on the day ot Peiiteeost. 'I'o teaeli (hese micoutli and siuage youth the \ arioiis hrunclies of the Engli.-h languiigei and iubtriiet them in tlm principles oft'liris- tiaiiily and llm Bible, Avas a task hnt fcAv would covet, A\ ho had no higlmr aim than an e.irthiy or la-cuniary re.vard. Hiil ihe r-ehenu- should neglect lo siihscrihe tor it, 'Jo ilnh.-. j avus entered into hy )iiuu« ami philiintliro])ie ol tine it is liirniHmd lor *.f*,2, and to eight men, to a \ lunn gold ami sil\er hinl no ehann.s f\!’ JL compared to llm spremi of the (lu-pcl among tlie he.ithen, and wlio had imlieiice and p e l - seAereiice equal to the emergency. Tlu COMMUNICATION. Hv ’j'lm Ww.-im,. Jiilj l*i, I m I. B e au Bi-uisiiii;: u i-iibnii, sagai’irj , and adniirable ijUaliJii tioiisof Mr. Jt.iggi'il lor tlmslalion in which he w a-> plneed, ha.l nut lieell ovef-e'.tim a ted. 1 p r o give jon a hi.-'lory of the Foreign .Mi,--.ii)H [ ot .Air. Baggett, *• nothing wa.s mure lemaik- Melmol, formerly in operatiun at Cm-uwall ' able in re-ipect lo tliis sclmol Ilian the spiiii- Honiiecliciit, j iiiil inliiu-nccs tlmt accompanied and lile.--ed Cornwall is sUnuLed on tlm eiustern sale ui In.^ laitldiir ui.slnieliun.s lu Ins iinjiil--. .Here tho Hoii-atonic river, whidli di\ide.sit from were yuuili wlm hml hein horn inlhedi*i*jr the tuAvn oi iSharon, and i.s eleven miles Hurl h e.sl darkne.---of I’agiini.-'in, who Init a .--hi)i i Iroin Lilelilieiil, llm ]ori)u-r I’e.-'iih-nee ol’Ex- linu' since kuioA nolhing;ol tlm i-realimi ul {iovernor Wideoll, and al-o uiir pi*e-ent Min- llm AVurld, or H at mankind had any exi:,- isfer to Un.ssia. Jl lic.s among; the moimt-| tciicu hcjoinl flii.s life, w lio had been langhi iiiiisuf tlm north-AVedeni .•-eetion of ( 'unnee- ■ to \eiierate and wor.->liip l.loeks uf wood and ticiit, a I’egiou remarkahle luv its A\ ild and stone, ami liad .seen (he mangled hodii-i uf roimmtic .seeiiery, re.-einhliiig Bw itzcrlaml in human heings .-aeriliced in their hhuul lu miniature. (Junmall valley— tlm former lo- seii.-eless images.” eilfion ol tlm kli.ssiuii Melmol—is nearly in j 'Hie school cnniiiiue.l to prosja i* for a niim- tlm shape of a mighty oldong howl, formed , her uf yours, (hiring wldeh linm (he pninJ.s by muiiiitiiiiis entirely surrounding it. M'heu i ,mt only made rapid iu-ugre.ss iu tlmir .dudies vioAVed hy strangers from Hie siimmmliiig j l„it mtiiiy Ave.ru e.ouA’erted to Ohri.sliaiiily.— hills, this peculiar \aloappears with siiigiihii* Henry t ’hookiah, wlm.se hiograpliy was suh- beuutj*. Looking from a nortliei’ii, ])osition • scjuuntly im tdished, ami cxten.-ively cireii- toAvards tlio south, this great hiisiji preseiit.s ' bueil and read in New Eiighiiul, aviis among itscU barricaded on all sides witii mujestic ' tlie lirst to roiimmee. idolati'j' mid emhnice mountains, Avhile the level plain is clothed Hlirisliimily. He died hnt a teAA' years after Avitli green verdure and AV'a\ing grain. In the midst o f tliis plain .sliinds tlm little liam- let of Mouth OoriiAvall, eoiisisting of a IV av dozen neat liahitation.s, of a sliiiiiiig Avliite; tlietkmgregationiil Ohnrdi, a heaiitiful edi fice, standing a feAV rods north of tin* Avnrd, and aaiis ’ hiirieil in (JoriiAvall cemetery Avlmro iii.s muiumient still remains u.s one of the ])riiici]ml and must iutere.-ting ohject.s of eiiriobily. Ohoukiah aaus ' in many re.-])eeis a remarkahle young*man. He avus po.i>es.sed of a very iviniahle disjiositiuii, very diilereiif demie stnieture AA'imre Hie Mi.ssiou Mehoul from many of his felloAv-stiuieiils, some of Avas estahli.shed, and eontigiioiH, on tho east, to a large ami lluiiris!iiiigBeminni*y, recently estahlished—the Avholu forming a small hut heiuUiful and retired village. In front of the vidley, on the soiUli, a high nAotmtain more than live hundred feotiaheight, called Oolt’s- foot mountain, rises in maje.stic grandenr, its head covered with an ancient forest, Avith 1)01*0 and there a dai*k, toAvering ]*inc, rear ing its Icitty loj) ahoA'O llie dense groAvth of eve)*gi*eens lieiieatli. Were onr country cn- thralledfoy tlm ghostly despotism of liuiiii.sh poAA'er, as every Bishop and Prie.sl;longs w ilh an anxious lieurt it may lie, tlii.s vale Avonld be a ebusen siiot I'or a Popisb Oonvenl:, In sliort Ibis sequestered valley lias cimrms to jmi.ll Avlio vi.sitit, I’urely eipudled for beauty or ruimince, A lovei' of I'etirnd life, and of the simple attire and beauties of Nature, can find hut in foAV places, a retirement from the hustle of city lifo, more congenial to his In tliis valley, then, was iocatefl the For eign Mission Heliool, Tlm bistovy of its rise, progress, and its efibat-s, particularly upon the BaudAvich Islands, loud to it an ijAterest, not attacdied, perhaps, to any institution of learning in oni* country. The origin of this Heliool in as follows: Jn lfi07, OaiiL Bi’int- jittll, an -American trader from N oav Haven, Ootrn,, tQiieliQd nfc Rtiwaii, tlio largest o f the SandAAioU Islands, During his tarry there bo ingratifited himself so far into tits good graces of Tamahamaah, tlm principal King of tbo-SQ Islands, that tlm King propo,sed to send one of his sons, a yonth of about tweh'e years of age, with tlm Capt, to the Hnited Btatoa to bo educated, In consoqnenco of this arrangoment, two young men, named Ohookicb and Hoppo, w'ej*e selected to ac company tlm ymmg Hrinco upon his expedi- ion. In tlm meantime Oapfc, Brintnall madot a voyage to tliQ norih-Avost coast of Ameri ca, and on his return the King, tlirongb fear that evil might befall bis son, bad ebangod Ills mitid, Oapt, Brintnall, boAveycr, engaged Obookiah and Hoppo as Itand-s on board of bia vessel, and landed tbem in Now Haven in 1809, Henry Obookiah as bo was subsequently called, had been previously designed by his Avhom AVoro savage ami ferocious in the ex treme. lie evinced a renuirkablc talent Jur the acijiiksition of kiioAvleilgc, and amis de- voiitly ])ioiis, Muiim time after his death, Mr. Baggett, received a letter in Laliii Ironi HAvisb Nohloman, tlm Baron Be Chuuquigim containing a fcAV lumdred Livres fur Ohookiah, and exprcs.siiig a deep interest in tho pmsperity of tlm seliool. Among the tilmrukeo yunth in llm imstitu- tiou Averu John Uidge, Urn son of one. of the highest cliieB of tlm Uherokeo nation, and Avlio Avas tlio first orator of his tribe, ami Elias Bomliimi, also a ])i*omiimnt man of the tl*il)o, and cou.sin to liidgo. 'Tlm father of young Hidgu AViis ahraA’cAVarriorumler (foil. Jackson iu our eoullict Avitii Hi-eat Ih-itaiu in 1812, and so signnlizod iilmsolf in tliat Avar, that Im Avas presented by Oong!*e.s.s, Aviih an elegant SAVord, Ifo visited his sou AA'hile in OoruAvall and is said to hnvo bean a very uo- blQ mul dignilmd imm, Ymmg Hidgo in course of time liecaum enamored of the daxightor of a Mr. Northrop, the stoAViird of tlm school, a young, beautiful ami accom- plished lady, w'ho Avas pot at all disim*Hued to ruocivo his addi’esses, and they v.mro ao- coi’dingly married. Prejudice agai)ist color excited the indignation of many at tliia cir- onmstanco, Avho danoAUAced this marriage as a groag violation of propriety and decency. Not long subsequent to this, Boudiuot, Avho bad some years before loft tbe sohool, re turned and maj’ried tlm beautiful and aocojui plifihed dangbter of Ool, Bdnjamin Hold of OomAA'all X'alloy. This second marriage, of ono of tbe most Avealtby and avistoeratio young ladies of tbe toAtm, AAith the dark ’skinned Olmrokeo, togtAtlmr wd’h tlm report that unmorong other ongiigoments of mavringo vA'oro e x iting between tlm Avhito ladies of UornAvall Valley and the Indian yomh of the school, tAngendered mieb an excitement and oi)pj)sltion to tlm school, tlmt it Avas deemed best to disooutinno it. The Foreign Mission Sohool uf PornAvall Valley was aoeordingly dissolved in 1836, oftev hftvjng been in opo- j’ation ten years, Bldge and Hondinofc returned Avith their wives to tbe Ulmrokae nation, Avlmro Bond- tlm Olmrokoo Phmnjx, and exerted a poAV- erfol iuthmneo OA'er lifs tribe in persuading tlmin to remoA’o beyond tlm Mississippi, Ho visited OoriiAvall about tlm time bis trib^ Avere leaving for their jioav Imnm, Avith liis Avile a n d a lAinuber of bright and heantifid children. Muon after thoir arrival Avest of tlm Missi.ssippi, young Ilridge, his father, and Boudinot, Avere inhumanlj' assas.-iiuated, by some of tlm Hogs party of tlm tribe, Avho had been opposed to them in their policy of removing. About tAvo years snhseqAient to the ostahlishiTjont o f this school, the agents of tlm institution appointed a eonimittte to jirtqiare and present to the American Board, a petition, that a mission miglit he, fitted out to the BimdAVich Islands, 'The jietition Avas favorably regarded, and in November 1819 the mission sailed irom Boston, in tlie Brig 'riniddeuH, taking Avith theni scAmral of (Sandw ich I.shiiul youth trom the .school, also a phj'.dciaii and printer, and a printing press- Briiico 'Tamoree also returned homo in tliis vessel, and some yeiii’s afterAViirds attempted ii rebellion against tlm aiithoj*ity of tlm Isliuuls, hut Avos rejjiilsed and died an oh- scm*e and mi.ioi’ahlo death, 'The missiunarjea arriv(.>d at HaAA'aii in th*-’ .-ja-iiig of 3820, Ai'iiieh proved to he ti A ery auspicious time for the sneeessof the uiuler- (idciiig. Liluililio, Avho Avas at tin’s (ium king of the ishunl.s, liad jm t been Aicturimis ill a desperate !ind bloody hattle, Avilji tliu idoia- trons ITiustliood, Avbo came against him Avitli a poAverful army, fur liie piirpu.se ol' re.stur- iiig idolatry, Avliich had been abolished hy Lilioliho, he liavinghy his intercourse Avith I'uruiguers hecoum convinced of the folly of his system of religion. I’lm mis,sionnries Inmled and proceeded to hold mi interv iew Avith the ehie(s, b e ing pre- coded by a OuruAvall youth, Avlm ran hefore and enquired if the liou.se of tlm fliiofs Avas “ Tiihii,” or pvohihitcd. When iiifoniied tliat it Avas not, tlie missiunanes en|ei*eil and AVei’C iiitruduecil hy iheyumli, ns “ prie.sts of llie Must Iligli Bud tlie maker of heaven and 'Tliroiigh tlie Inlliieiiee of a few* UTipi*im-i- )Jed foreigners, who AVere residing Hiere, the iiii.s .ioiiiirie.i experienced' coiisidei'iilJe. dilli- ciiltj in ulaiiining pennissidii to settle among tliein, hnt throilgli tin* eXerliotis of ]lu])po and 'J'eimreu tlmeliit-ls Were induced to give llleir coii.-elit. 'i'lie-e iioui* lieatlien at Hii.-i time, w i-re jii-t emerged from a aj.-tein of the gro.s.-e- t idol atry, and Were elignljdled ill (he (linke-t slid e uf ijinoraiice, snper.ililioii iind mi-ei*j . Tliej liud no kiiiiwledgi* of li-tler.*(, of the arts and -(-ji’iii'i's, of a Jlilufe state of e.*i .slelue, or ol a (iod. Alcohol tlial \ iiil’crnal imii-ldue” (. 1 ' .*i!ilan, I'-a* the (!e..lnicti(m.of (he liuiiinii rae.*, u bii'li (I,id bei-i) ini rodiu-ed amoii;>- tbi-m hj I’.ireigiu-rs, ti.seiliei* w illi tlm filial di .ease-. (• 011-1 (pieiil upon liint--1 rained and im i\el■.■•lll liceiitioii-m. 1 e aiii|.-idlj' diiniiii-liii.i* (be |io|ii(!uiion, ami uoiild e’er Ibi.“, bad )io! ibe (land ol* ]'ro\idelu-e i II1 el Jio.-ed, to arrest ilit ir impeiidiii;'(l(•. 1 l^llt•^i(m, iiearlj* or qiiile e 1 i I ini mile. Hie eiillre nuti\e ia)]mlation. 'llie ble--ed eliecl.-(il llii.i eiilecprize lljioll (be inliabilanl.s ol' Ibese, l.-liuids imij' be ajj- preeiaU(I, III a glance, bj' contra.*.ling llieir eoiiditioii ibirtj I'oiii* jears since, wlii-n ibis little Inuidriil of [dolls iiu-ii liiiiiled and coin- iiieiieeil llieir arduous and disintevesled labor of lo\ e among 1 bem, w ilii llieir [n'esenl slide of ]ii*ii.s|ieiily am! bajipim-ss. 'They bave iii)A\ ijceome u eliri.sliaii nalioii, lia.\e a regu lar and iiiiite lilmral sysleiii of govermueid mul ]iii\e. been recogniz.ed bj ibe. leading poAVt-rs of llie. earlli as an imle])endant na- lion. 'riiej* baviA cliiirelies and scliuuls, and are. engaged ill agricultural, coiniiiercial, niul other [iiirsiiitsof eivilizeil nations, and are e\ ell tlienisel\ es sending inih.siomirie.s to ulli- ei* heallmn Isliimls of llm raeilie. Tims then, to t'oriiAvall belongs the honor of Jir.st sending the hles.sliigs of the gospel and eivili/atiuii, to tliese. now imjxirruiil lilands, to A\ lioin our (jovermnent Avill soon exleiid tlie ptilermil baiiil and eiiihraee as a .- ister, iu onr great familA ot Buites. ____ L. aki : \'iUAV W aii 'IH ( ’ruK DEsriiovKii da Elio-;.—At about 3 o’clock .S.-iliinliij' iiiorii- ilio- aliie lifoke onl in tlm lliird stoiyuf the Boariliiio- llou.se at llm Lake k'ie.w Water OiU'c, about two niiles north of this city, and tlm Avhulu of that hnildiing Avas destroyed. It is ,sn])pused that tlm lire ongiiialed from coals dropped by a ])luiuber Avhu Avas en gaged llm previous day in soduriiig* a jiipe in a. water tank in thu third story. 'I'lie huilding* Avas ureeted (lireo or four yeais siiiee, by t ’a]d. P. M. Hromlny, and until liist yenr the Cure Avtis cundnuted hy liini, ])r. L. J'leming* jnire.liased the pto])- (ii'ty last yi'iii*, and had managed flmeoiieeni siieci‘s.sfiillY, The dwelling' in iVuiit uf the. hoarding* hon.so is uninjured. Some dam- (ig'o was done to the vouf of llm large Avator tank l)y the falling of tlm Avails of tho hnild- ilig* destroyed, \Vo leuvu that theve is an insurance of $G,000 on tlm liuikjing, and the loss of furniture (a purlion of Avhieh is saved) is itearly covei'ed hy insurance.— iioch, Anifr, Fvetty Wenv tiui ainxiv. ‘ I Avas in company the other night, a numbor of Indies present, Avimn a young man proposed a eommdrum, which he said ho had read iu tlie papers. It avus tliis 5 — ‘ When is a lady not a lady V There Ava.s ft pftuso, < (live it up,’ sftid nlJ ftrouudi Avhou, to the infinite horror of (ho Avhole party, tho tpierist oxola-imed,’ W hen sfio’s ft little huf/ 0 ,^ Nobody laughed— some wore deuAuro, and some no doubt inclined to somtoh— the querist’s face a little, lie- was di.sa]Apoiuted, Fnmhling in his poelmt he pulled out ft paper, Avhfoh consulting for ft moment, he ejaculated, ‘ 0 , I Img your pardon ladies, I made a mistake. The ansAver is, ‘ When she is 'q little sul/ht/ J X kncAv it Avas some sort of a eavriageJ m iQ jm u A AT KiAt^AjiA jrAitiijg, This fearful disease is making sad havoc among the laborers in the Aueinity of the Falls, 5Q dfeaths more reported up to July 38, OA'er 400 of the Jahorers fled, and the AvorJit o f ooni'se Avas suspended, T avo bod ies iu ft terrible stale of decompoaltfon •were diseovered in a shanty, and a-heward of f fi0 was ollhrod to any person Avho would inot edited and pAihlished a newspaper called' vsmovh them. Bnt none Avonld venlm e. W n r on a H o l p j e s s E n e m y ! S A W JIT AW ” B o m b a r d e d \ ? jEsyiEKy n p y s m oEsyKO YEK j [From the N. Y, Daily 'i’ribime, of Tue.sday.] The steamship Promethens, tiapt. T uiib er, ai'i'ived from X^iinta Areniis last evening, \yith $l,0UO,OOO in speeie and 388 passeu- The Promotheu.s .arriA'ed ontAA'ard on the morning of th'e IStfi, at 8 o’clock, lurvljig tonolmd at Kingston for coal, -Bhe found in the hfti'hor the' U, S, ship-of-Avar Uyaiju,, commanded hy Capt, Hollins, AvluchTii\d (U'l’iA'ed at Man Juan del Norte on the 11th ijist,; iu 21 day.s from New York, eommiV sioimd to settle certain diflioulties bet ween the American citizens and local authorities ;• i\nd also to demand a foil and Bipisfaelory apology for an insult given a short time since to the. lion. Solon Borland, our Minis ter to Central America. The authorities and inlmbitant.s of tlm town refused to lualce the .sligljtest ftpolog*}', Aftej* g h in g amply time, and no apology liaving been i*ecoiv- ed, Ca])i, Hollins on the 12tfi j,s.snod a proc* himation to llm anthoi*itie.s and re.sitluujsj tlmt, unless im apology Avas made I ia ' 9 a xt. on the 18th, Im shoidd proceed (o bom bard the toAvn. No tijtology came, H e in iJto meantime took ])osac(Ssion of the Trnn.sit Co.’s stoani- ers, and sent them to the toAvn, ofi’eringpro- tccHuii to all poisons Avho chose to iiceept 5 iuid within one minute of the tiijAe desig nated by t ’apt. H,, the camvonading coih-f ineiiced, iind contiiiiied with brief intermis sion to 8 AX M. During fhe intqrA*al no dis- jAusitiou Avas nnmile.sted on the part of tho inhabitants to come to teimis for the saving of the projiort}', iVt 4 i*. m . a party lamled, counminded by a ilententant, who burnt the tuAvn, Ban J nan, or Ui*o3'toAvu, on 13th, was entirely destroyed'; one or tAvo siuidl huililing.s in the snhnrhg remain to mark tho spot. No lives were lost. I'Y:iH’ii|iii pAumqTk.uta, I'l'um resiilcnts at (JA-eylown at the timo of the bunilmi'dumnt, and iVoui piissenger.'i hy tlie 1‘roiuc.thens, we gain further hicts relative lo Urn town and its destrnotionr Gnwtowii eonsisted of abouteighty holis-' e.s, iienily all uf (lunu built of avoui I, and hy fat* tlie greater proportion of lliem eon-^ strucled in the rniied Btntc.s and taken llieie all sJiiplionid. t)iio of the.-'c— J^y*' oil’s Imlel— cost (i;io,()(U). Nut more than! oiie-fniirl h of the hoii.se.s in the H ew part o f the town, wliii'h haslieeti built since 1820, wen- (H-(*n])icd. 'Tlu-v Inivc lieieliArurfbeeit ue.eupieil, bin; AVefe Oeserted from business coiisidei alioiis some time ])i'e\ ions to tJii-- af- lair. The p(i]nilation of U iva toAvn nnisi.-U (-.1 of idunit 500 ]i.-U()Us iillogctfiiir; of \) Iiicli numher leu or twehe Aveie 1'lf.Ai-tl' 'l l- tl'l(V t oiled Slates, ahoiil .'■eveiity-five weic*Hitig' le-liiiH-ii, and (\vei\e .FieiieJijneli and <>'e!- maiis. 'I'I k ! u-maiiidei* of I neio Jam aica m-gu.c.s ainl iia Amei icaii.--, Eiir icipaliiig the entire ilcaioliliun of th e 'll iiy hom leslu-lls iilid loreiies, llleV t o i'k liille of llieir ellccts n i t h th e m . Alt i jiupiilalioU ncgi(.c.s ;iii(l iialiv(-.'(. 'l lm I.-, Iviiglisl), Freiieh and 1 inlchweio (■iigagvd ill holebLeeping :md trade. 'Ihe lloU--eS oeellpied liA’ tll(*. liilliAeS alilt ii(-gi*oe.s AS etc jiiim ijialfA fiume. hmKrme-.-(j. with ujo I s ot llia1eh(il piilm-li-af. 'I h(‘A' all eoerimped logeiher on the rhoro la (he. wo(/d,s ahonf a mile dislaiit. XoL aiitieipaliiig the entire dcaiolilion of the hut 1 tliet pi o]M‘l (y left A\ as de.slUiAed. Colise- ([ii'-iilH llie honselc.-'S iiilnihitaiils Aieieiu e 1 eal .siillei iiig tor W aid ot food, ,‘iiid of elotli- m.g and pKitcelioii from (he as eatlml*, Avlmu olir Hilonnaiil.'i lell. '1 li(( leim.i of A’apt. Hollins not bein g eoiujiHed Avilli, lieojieimd Ids. lire ]iroiiii])tly at the. time— lu-arlv eveiy .-hot doing t.xo- elitioll. He, liiial alKiUt 2DU slints, Imj nut hiii’uiiig lip ihe town as he desu'e.d, he .s(*nt a.sliute a iiiuiieli with a lieiiletuint. timl 2i> men, who proeeeded to set on fire all tlmt leliiaiiied of (iieyloAAU. While doing .so^ they are said to have insjieeled the interior of the buildings rather elusely, and pillag ed as mneli as tliej' plea.sed. Bel'oi'e finish ing this wotk llnw Were, jnelty thotonglilv inloxiealed A\ilh uiiu-s aiul liipior.s, jiial were, eoiiiliunly elieeiiivg. 'Thti anuitiiit of jirojieitA de.stioyed by 11llshunihardiueut is said |o he hall a million. 'file da}' before the houihardmeut, Cajit* Hollins took possession of llu( guns AAliieh were t'ol* the [iroleelioii of tlm town, iilkl took llu-iii lu I ’niilu Alenas and jilaeed I hem iu the keeping of llm Agent of tho 'I’raiisit ( 'oinpaiqy, Dnriiig (lie hoiuhind- meiit, tAVO .shols AVei'e aimed at the ling staff ftoiu Avhieh floated the Mosiptito fiag.—■ 'The lirst sliot severed tlm lialyavds, ami down e.anm the liag to half mast, and (lie s(x'oiid shut eutlln/staif half t>fi’ from whieh it was snsjieiuletl. 'file burning pillaging jmfty were, on shore nearly liplf the day, ?md passed tho time in great glee. Many uf them wete so imieh intoxicated tluU it AVfts jjut nn Cflsy mailer lo got llmm on hoard again. A mimhei* of tlm residents of (Jreyt.'Awn came, U> N c AV \i'urk on hoard the l'’rometho- iis, being proA'itlcd Avilh free passages by (he agent. Two persons Avei*e.said to he nnssiing, and tliere Avere appi'elmnskms that they liad been binned in llm ountlagratiou. klr. George I ’enbod}', of London, lifts contributed |X,OQO toAA'iwds ylm poig- pletion of tlm Wasbingtou ldosn.nm.9.Ut) 'T he FiAANiaftN,— -Tfieve fo a very gliglyt liape iltaf tlie Fiankliu may fis goj. Many of tlie goods are badly inJm'Udt - —t < ....... .. Gqa JKcsa ypvi, A crippled beggar, in a large oily, aa '«8 fitriving lo pick up gome old ufotfigs tltal; had been throAvn from ftAyindoAv, Avlion a oi'ow’d of n u k hoys galfiored afiont- Jiiph mimioMng his ftAvkward movements, and hoofing at hi.s helplessness and rags, Bros- ently a noble Jiftlo folloAv came np, and pushing through fhe ovoAvd, helped tho poor erljqjlod man to p ickup bis gifts, apd jdac\ ed t hem in a hundle- Then slipping a pieoo of silver into his hand, be tvha rmmlng tiAvay, w hen a A'oico far ahoA'o him said, “ .Little hoy Avillt ft MvaAV Imt, look up,” JIo did so J and a lady, leajfing fi*om an niiper windOAV, said earnestly, “• Goff h im you, my little folloWT-Goff will bless yon lor tliat,” The lady was tha 'fife of g; man so diatingnished among the great pien of this W'orJd, tlmt every one of tbope boys Avonld have been ])V0nd to obtain her appro bation 1 and Avheii she wrote down his uama as one Mm Avished to lememher, he felt
