The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
January 3, 1842
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I ll I ?l T H r Vmt. TlL-l*. OO.?WhoU **>8. I f Pio-fi the Albiuy Daily A lvcrti??r.) ??tt>al of ih? Opening of the Uostoo ami LD; Albany llallroaU. The d inner irtv.-n by lb" nuthoritie- of the city of I Albany, to the Mtyor and authorities of tin* city of w'*aton, and other invited C'lett-, on the occasion ot itnr.iiugof the great railway communication be-*il4?e tworitiea, took plac at Stanwix H til, on EK? afternoon. the company, numbering about 3'HI, sat down ^oe enter aiunient, prepared by Mr. l.andon, in Wreat asseinb'y room of the Hall. ne r?t?ni, with t'snoble dome ar.d beautiful lini h j? brilliantly lighted and handeoni"lv decorated. SSL., On the auu h, a- d above the ptestding otiicer and the ity cwts, wan a full length portrait ot Wa-hingt?nt-vith the banners of the Hibernian and r*t Au4?w?' JSocietfs oh either side and tin the north 1 'L* ik? Pnmmnr. adr, in lrout oi nit* cnair, hi** anurui wealth of Manncliuselis, wiih psriraits of the two first Governors of lite rotate of New York,' Ire Clin. Ion and John Jay, and those of L)e Witt Clinton mid AJeneralGansevoort underneath. On the east j-icie, u front ol the orchestra, was the arms of the city of Albany. At a table ranged along the south side of the room, were seated the Mayor, wiih the Mayor of Boston at his right, and the t rovernor of New York on his lelt, and the Lint, Governor, the on gttes's, and the chiet otHeera ot our ~'e y?wn?ie.it,on either side. At right .ingle* with this hable run seven parallel tables, at the ud each of which aut the Vice Presidents of 'he day. 1 7on. Tsums Va.v Vactir**. Mayor of the aitf, p.esided, assi-ted by Aldermen Wil-on, Chap? Jcr, Bi.ef.ckkr nod M> Kt.aov, and by i. w. at d ^AMOKLCnxr/cR, C-q'ia brASDI.SU 1'oASTS. I. Jui*Lioui tnUriwl [mprov 91 wealth, and I gatnenu ol nation al compact. 3. 7>? City of Tii" a ,'ort" "li* of Amehclm Li'wrty-may" the mmei el the Wait -J ,P f4ji to supply it with am munition. 'O*' v,.i irx.i., Mayor of Boston, roir amidst deafening v. ,0 acknowledge.he said, the very kmdI and flat...ier m which the Mayor of Albany had been loalludeto the city he had ?h" p'tde to represent here,and lorthn not kind and hearty manner !i the K'litiment had heo" reiterated, not only it by the eity aaihoritki" and citi/.en* geucially t jori. I confess to you, said Mr. C. addressing the '.hat we, who have come hero to participate in ibration?perhaps I ought to speak for my Self ave found ontielvee in a state of amazement. I d of the Western Railroad project, for several a t knew that it was to connect our city of Boston hany. Yet 1 did no'realize, till I came here, the .e of the great work w hich has trought us so A? t. igether. It foemt to me like the result of ina0^'.herto,although two hundred milei have sepaHr city I'rum mm e, i.i Rpito of the community of pid feeling, not to say similarity of churacter, esubsisted between us; although tho Du'chmau .Yankee have been any thing hut almoin in match ;?yet, apparently impassable moua; have stood in the way of our union, and (hard ertedgianti that they were) have emphatically forhid-^ 0>a banns. [Cheers Centuries have rolled on. _ found ua wide aanndcr, though not strangers to 1 '\5?tC,r' ?w* ,uc'1 ^as been the magic influence of d Yankee euterprixe,united,thatcvun the giaut MM i, though guarding his back with the frost of tfrMt (land winter, that we might notCrosa over, has Mittal to yield. We have cut our way through his aide,^ stand along tide of you, near neighbors and Meat.. [Cheers, long and lou.l j 1 have raid that this oene was magic. It is so in reality. Boston and Albaay atan* together shoulder to Shoulder, or permit me to My, a little more familiarly, eheek by jowl, (Heremuch f what the speaker said wit loit from the continued 'chrnring and from 'ha confusion of toundt in the hail.J When w a as'm i ,g hands, sir, if I understand ttiegreai A -p te wnose completion wo arc celebrating, wucehrt.e -suits in anticipation. So lar Irom cea-.ing.they iUn- begin to be developed in j our lifeorinioe. I Mk-a-1. liar, und. rail your at ach mints to yonr city, you -io r*t feel, in view of the fact that she ia on the great tht roughlar.- between the east and west, that she Misdsis character well known to you before. This is tho absorbing idea to my wind. To my mind, sir, that union it effected, the consequences of which none can Bntsa 11 I may be permitted to tpeak of our own Stale, w'aich has imbibed and retains a portion of that opirit on har granite hills, which requires a world as its teld of enterprise, and is satisfied with nothing leas?at all timet the home of industry, the teat of capital, manufactures ind ceaameice?under all her di-advantages other*no, you see her advancing with ail her energy awards hat iron causeway that lacks your State with ?h>' llliir;tabUt west. It has been .my privilege to have rou*,v* 'tab. 'V- western country. 1 havelookod a. its vegetable of waving grain; I have v Kb what a lavish ha? riTore'1 country which may be said do have been v ronly aayet; andhavefelt tho Importance to u -v gad east, of mingling up with all these natural is, some little infusion of the result el Nee ?n erprize, industry and art. [Much more was ds point, which was imperfectly heard.] We re at the very gate of the west,and is it not right ^^VAaM prooer that ibe Capital of the west should xtend to h?u.l of fellowship 1 I have said, con inned s" "Jatthis is ihc absorbing idea that interests my Mfl. IJul 1 cannot ait down without saying t,-?*M0 nmy be bstweea as a spirit or rfvtfry ?a rivalry, otenrar, that only show* how proud we arc of her .setntM?c Spirit which has in fact made her what she IsiOt the world large enough for both T May not .J Yankee and the Dutchman combine their meaua and giesfit one otioa of America, without impdriog t -ammct i ...1 ascendancy of New York 7 Does it foi? tha;d" the comtiinatiou may do for the one, tftlf* ;Uft?m the other I The very reverse i. H.r, am ^rovi'i to soy iaat i uioij my t it ng there upon her triiilobilN.au obj-t#f anuiirtMlod and of jott pride to all hi r sonv. 1 am r#c4oC h?rhi*tory,iotol*?triat(.u, rra(>undrd to tht.r toast, in v Mr "'fd 9pe ch lit concluded by sifi"? (hs #Wt 'oaS' t# P~"'* Stat' Arte York?Tt.o enlightened polly uM uid her rounclla, dictate a the removal tUoboucles from a route wh ch lengthen* lui com osCtal yeet from acvea months to tw> lie, a *WlcliiiW ..r their inanliitionB of lrae: i '.f Alt C*. ert ?p if th iir oiatrtrprite which, though their lot t* m j luiil ant in a coll climate, hw oT?-rcom m,9i?y were not 1> -a priul t> yrfl- that combination of ontcrpmo andctpiu J. Ailt.llp imaging that gmt arch, will I* r J niilov w Inch had brnagtuthi* cily.aene t i* it n.tni?ily,[.-?m Hot ton by 'hat grea' an eapace that Might be accoirpli?h? th.* t.mpl t 01 frctmeu the auxiliaries of steam, the railwio aMtl '^e khe seeks not pre-etniii*nce. ljUt ?n equal and mutual interchange ol good gilts. rovernor Snw.isu, upon tine loan oemg druxk, (.which was done with much eoihtisiaFin,) rente and Shid I confess to you. sir. -.id to this goodly compnny,com posed ax it it of many of tne most eminent and t nlighl.-n od men of t wo great states, that I terl an tiuworthiness to speak o' or lor the state of N.-w Voik. I would daro to speak for modern times? I m ght dare to t|>?ak for my own generation?but oppressed, as l am, with tha recoltions?stjirmg r. collections?oiThu better daya of this great stato, under tha better auspices of men, whoso very names have awed this festive meeting into profouu I silence?1 feel that 1 am unworthy to sp.ak tor N.w Voi k, concerning her moral, p.y sicalor intellectual improvement. If I were not born, I was brought op, a sceptic ou the subject ugiv brought home to ns. Of all thnacbifreT-httP! "tv youth, the bravest, lint I now recollect, w as one that 1 undertook near the close ol mjr col egiate life. This achievement consist. n the event we celebrate. I w ill, with the permission of the company, read a letter, which perhaps is the earliest authentic record to bo iound of an arrangement, with a view to an improvement oi the internal communication between N. York and Massachusetts. It bears date, "fort James, (now the city ol N. York) 17th December, 1672,"just 169 years before the arrival oi our guests from tho Bay Btate by a railway Journey of eleven houts. Tho letter was written by Cel. Francis Lovelace, than Governor of this colony, to the Governor of Msssschusetts. [It snnounced Uisriacicd Mejesty'a commands that the colon;, a should enter into a clo.e correspondence with each other; and that to accomplish that purpose, Governor Lovelace had established a poat to proceed on horseback once every month to Boston, allowing two week* for the journey and sn wpial time for returning tVe may not, said the Governor, speak disrespectfully of all this. The letter, simple as it is.Is full or wisdom, rendered simple only by tho experience and acquirem-ntsof 1 GO years. In the royal injunction to the eoloniea to enter into an intimate corr- spon Jence, ia found the germ of that policy?that mighty policy? which has m do those provinces free ami Independent 9 ht s?the tirst movement uf|thotise of the oi l B*\ Siate; and if it has tmon long delayed, I think no must all agree that it in satisfactory. Governor Seward gav?? 7*Ae S ate* of Mai**chi*iettt on I N York?Since thny have combined iu the proaerutian of internal improvement,nay they become rivals u n a ntaiug the public faith, and the integrity of tho Union. C The TFtttsrrt Stale t?The germ* of great commonwealth*?the treason of whose soil will continue to flow- in, as fiom an fxhaiMties* granary, through our great natural and artificial channel*. 7 T>rpelvtty to tato is identified. y The If'ri.'etn Riilroad Cony any They have up?iie,l a road Irom Itostoi: to Albany, detiinaJ to reach, l-y the way of Buffalo and Chic tgo.te tliu Mississippi. Mr. t^vincr (PresiJent of the We?trrn Railroad Corporation,) responded to this toant,which wit warmly received, to show how little,he Slid' the gentlemen referred to had had to do in the construction of this public woik. It hat been an arduous woik but it hail been brought to successful completion berausa sustained by the citizens of Boston and by the power and wealth of Massachusetts herself. And as so much hat been sai l (continued Mr. Q in pi aisc of tho Yankee*of New England, 1 know Is all ho pardoned by those present, if I avert for one moment to what hat been done by Albany. This city has borne au important part in Carrying forward this work in which we so much glory. From thu bevim irg. Albany 'ma1 tMu tlie pioncet in this antei-prm, ft ha* laSen laid, that at tho period of 6U11 biYO'uitftn, the Yank'-ea thought there wore hut two daces of for- eigueia?Knglishmen or Frenchmen. It might with equal fiuth be laid of thu people of the colonic*, tha^ ilery body w?* then either Yankee or New YoTkar. Very few'Yankees then came to Albcay, Ibr if thuy htd. they would h?*V com? agatn. Who u,is tin tirst msu in Massaehuieti* wlio urged this great question on tho state 7 lfn was not n eiUt*-1, but apeak the wcrda ol truth 31 d a b^ne iaj nim.y y? a' ,itton a* hny mau on eaith. Like thn rrur-ef, he was rr mitten ti aee tne good iant which hia: Uow country m -i w.ri u> enter, though he did not lira to triinaaa the lull sccompluhmj-iit ot hiswiihvl 1 This was the firat etfurt towards it for a time, it oncountered delays. We found it diiLault to cai ry it Q through. I aa? free, air, to any that there waa a sort of Yankee prejudice atthittime, against I)n ehnx-n. Tl oy i* thought Dutchmen Were pri ju herd .'gainst thi m. 'f bey had reud but little of Letch unt ry sad I em mrry t*> a iy that that history waa that of the erudite historian, Diedriek Knickerbocker, ami that they rt illy bi lietn.1 what waa theru atatod?(laughter) among other things a that even Dutchmen of the nr.ieut day, cauM no: a look towards the onion Held* of Connecticut. without tears in their eyea. (Renewed langhter d Well, Mr. Chairman, we found there wraa nothing in all thia in du- time. We got them together In Kanenil it .ill? il wliarn we ho||-l? of Allwny were p.irt 1 V;in\e> end pait Dutch. As to what Yankee were llicy >e atMjgjMvn a pmttyr good gur-a, but the Pntcutr.i n they o, had a {Kat curiosity to aee. I remember aa well a? If it had hapy-Micd yeaterday, when there camo for* ar 1 on ia the stage av.-?n-( j| Hall, at the Unui mi ntlont*', a g( ntle m,n whom e^ry man in Albany loica to honor, and r whom every oikli|,at kDoi?a him cannot but loti?a geatleman (methlv. j hiiu row) w i'h blsgri en ooat and akeavea slight lyrV^^j an, bearing the rial Dutoh il ^ir"i5nUui t Eothnaiaftic eherrirg Well Sir this Mr. ?^r*^'**Ss-M Uked by the Tankw-*, 1" ili\? WM no great show e, ubont him. He did not talk M. 4_,, au mid ue how thaeanaltoUa had hM* y*.. _ id Ua laid aa ho an.Uus the Alhan>?;"^ n. Hod Me tM. Tlwy likowthat DutchmaS.V,V*"r? ha Mid ha waa the right aort of I if' rl o a and no gold, bat all gold end no abssW1*,,.. a I In thw masner, air, we ds-termined to atart as it tfta* t?#ry body took hold ?f it. and we ha.\ ft dtnl of 'tsc: vragi ire ot Wt game to UteK W YO W YOliK, MONDAY Mel a vessel from harhor to river,wo shall have the reveille of New York?wo shall hear from tho Highlands of the Hudson, and it wi. with a ioar like thunder, with a celerity I I that the plains of Saratoga ?hall send greetii to the Heights of Bunker. [Tri Ions cheei ing B this is i railroadoccasi id, as I have Manx i thl late Theodore Sedgwick) rose in response to in. illusions which had l>een made during tlie evening and especially hythclapt Spraker, to the agencj of the decea.sed in the accomplishment of thUgrea western enterprise. 11.? The Governor of the State of Iftw York. This toast wa? received with cheers, and trover nor Seward spoke briefly, but was not heard by th American continent. It is on interesting his toricol loot that the vessel which bore them across iht Atlantic, was destined to the river Hudson; but throng! the ill-will and ignorance of the captain, (accordim to Bancrolt.the eloquent historian of the colonisation o the United States.) they were oondurted to the mast liar ran nn.l inhn.i.itahlc nart ol Massachusetts, if tlirv lis. reached their intended destination, John Carver and hii atsociut. a w oul l have co-operated with the successors o llenry Hudson in laying, upon the hunk* of our owi oMaiiver. the loundwtion* of that system of corstitu tional freedom, which ihejr common descendants, a hun dretl and fifty years afterwards, pledged to each othe their lis es, their fortunes, and their s?crrtl honor to up hold. But time baa accomplished, in one sense, the ori ginal design of the Pilgrim". The descendants i f tin lolouUtso! Missachusettaand Now York ore now units* upon the hanka of the Hudtou; thoy have become nea neighbors; the distance of two boodred miles which a? parates tiie nyiUla of the two mmml i?, it w err,nil hilalcd: the froita and snows of wiutrr aro no irop-di meet to their daily communications; and in sum iuer they may leave their homes Jong after thi sun has risen above thu Atlantic, exchange congra lulations midway, and sit again under their owi roofs bufore he has sunk behind the western hills We haTi heard much, this evening, with reguidtothi ditlicultiss of intercommunication b- tween the inhabi tanti of thu two states in for rne.r time*. Let mi briny the detail down to a later period. I remember thirty years ago, when I was a schoolboy in Boston, how ie rions an undertaking it was, to get to Albwhy. ThfTi weru two or three toutea?all of thera attended wit! their inconveniences and dr lays. Firlt, there tvs? tin voyage to Now ork around Cape Cod, by packet ther there was thi ovurlsnd journey by stage lo lb'1 Bound thi n by packet to New Vork and then a voy age by steam ti.Al'ianv?for it was litei ally a voy ago at tha early perioJ in tliu hiitory ofst.aaffl navigation. The ex Petition nltoc' ther leCjljjrkd several days foi iti accor.i pli'hWmt. IT lite more direct and unusual routr|haTuw Hampshire, to Philj 1?-1; hi Iheac fifii en or twenty Jaj l of ti Bvt 1 are now s'lrnnk tb* narrow ajare of thirty hour*. What tr uihy Ihia in the march of tnprovi mrnl! What Vl public rtedlt mal tain. A, t-y ise legialatioo, an ample pro*i>laa of mea i to aaix-t contemplated ob>oet* an.J a ??ored preaniva'i of ?ht puhno faith by a aerapUous .Uncharge of alt t I neat ohumtiana?wilhtbeae rulra for ear gii.dirrci-, t II nt?y aafely go oa with the atturaitcc that we ba?? honor and proa per it y for our, ocntp uiiona I Bill, air, I am overlooking in tbeao general viowa t i imam diata ot/?t of thla gathon rne:AlmttathititUa and Xew York -Connected by a read i?n? in rmMrm.lt in trust, of tk(*lri>|ti ami duratiiliiy of their union. Love, Law aihI Physic, Atihe .Marine Court, on Friday, a trial "canoe oil before Judge Sherman, in which all the e-utcry?the secret mysteries?of love, law and physic, were fully bought to view and which it b conn our duty to record. Of Cupid's movements we have not much to say, the urchin having resigned his claim in the premises to his tickle half-brother and companion. Hymen, whom ho accuses of causing pleasure and pain, health and (iekntKf, as may suit his caprice, tb the uiany favorites whom he confide? to his cure. Hut there was a rich struggle for superiority between the iiicfiihrrs of the learned professions." The young prnpoundor and expounder of Itlackitone exerted all h:s eloquence to draw frniu the accomplished physician his skill and knowledge, and hurl theui at the plaiutifi*, (as Jupiter of old hurled thethunderb >!t at /Gsculapius,) for the ssicuee he displayed in the important work that he had taken in hand. It was an action brought by Dr. Peter F. Clark, whose stately mansion is in itlcvcker street, near the Bowery, against Amhr. e Rikeinan, a respectable butcher, residing at No 5 Fifth struct, to recover .>'100 for medical attendance upon Mrs. Riktmati wife of the defendant- After the ca?c fort piaiutill'had been stated by Mr I. B ShcpI his opposing counsel, truly with "trumpet t-ni ,ui and words of lire," proceeded to the defence. The defendants in this suit are a young c re>pi-cte.l, beloved, and w irthy. Some t r Ave years ago they exchanged the position of i i-r and beloved for that sacred tie, 1 Where bliss presides?where joys beguile? Whsre all the charms of virtuu smile? Where heart to heart pure throbhings beat, l'rcpaied life's rsys or stoimcch w> i thy ofa Demosthenes, and proceeded to J call witnesses. Now commenced the struggle? the cootliet of opinion between giunt men?the 0 anxiety and the earnestness of the r d It was indeed a gath> ring of strength, an exeiltnienf ,and a scene? in "Wlo n Greek me of Mr?. Kikeman. She mtilirui'-d, in her testimo ny, the statement ol counsel. i;r. Liar* uiu ii?i it- attend Mr*. Kikeraan in her confinement Dr. HnitRD aworp?Wat called in ennsHltbtinn with Dr. Clark to viait Mr*. Rikemaa Dr. C. t'ated that ,he had the hilbu* remttttnt fever; a if turh war theca*e, the treatment or Dr. Clark cr correct, even if the bad been in the family of way; 1 should havu no treated her for the bilious remittent fever nnder ony rireunu/iuirea. The lino r* ment show n is C'-mposed of nil, alkali, anil spirit* 1,0 ol turpentine, aud there may Itava been hartshorn, bat if so it ha* evaporated. l^t llv Counsel ?Dirt Dr Clark leli yon that Mr*. 0 Itikeman w in I he family sv.it 1 v? The i|uei(ic>n wan "hject'd to hy S> feiidanl't i?. eottascl. Even if Dr C. hart told witne** ?o, iti in only effrct Mould he to implicate himtdi. lie had >e- declared to Mrs Kikeoian tlut ?he wan not in the family way, and eonthanrd to that Mr*. It. nan*! be in the family way. Lot it did n? aot appsar that taeh inliir-aMnn had Ueu^ivei hy ait bar to the family 0li n att* mp? was atao uiada to proves the ?tcolleui n *titirtli.gof Dr. Chirk hy lha witnesses, hut to lit it ,14 ikt toaasdtli# ohJtttfA. ''What matter* it to tin/ _ eaid he. "Soppete *he kad|d?*d under hi* treat' 0 went, or that be bed administered a done of poteon. 1 cs'old kit atait l sum iUui Di i i.iru stood high i? the profession, and hud liter, u practitioner ot medicine for fifteen years By Counsel.? Dr. Ilebbard, what do you know about the manner in which Dr. Ciaik treated this case! Answer ?I only know from representation Question?Is steeping* pregnant \votuan with hot catnip tea, soaking her in flannel, and rubbing her with horse liniment, proper trcatni nt I Ar?In thf rnrlv stuses of iirrsnae.cy ll mat ter? very little, there in tin medicine that is p.'oper fur colds or fever, that would place at hazard th-. Iifeof the path nf, or he likely to create abnrtii n noreveu in the middle stance I saw Mri Uiki-inan in October, and apposed that she was in the family war as a matter of course. Dr. A.m>kh?o*? (an aged gentleman) -worn ?If the disease was bilious remittent feter, from w hut I have he ard of the treatment, it was correct. It was of no importance whether she was pregnant r not. By Coirast i.?Doctor,do you consider his calling the. lump a cold, and giving her medicine to scatter the o tumour," to be correct practice? Answer Every physician understands the mode of treatment with "his own patients he?t. I do not know any thing about it CotrxsEi..? Von may go, Doctor; we don't want allv thing further frcm yen On. Jskl Foster sworn?It the disease was remittent fi ver, the question of pregnancy wntild have made no dill'uflicieutly powerful to scatter a tnnmr, might do so; but 1 do not know of any pow ders that would have sach an effect. Cro*s txainirttd ?Headache and tick stomach are common to bilious remittent fever. Thinks disease night be produced by very active medicine, but do not think that bilious remittent fever could ho so. That results from miasma or poisun in the air. I do not think it could be acquired in any other way. Knows nothing about this case, hut thinks from w hat he has heard in evidence, that if he were rallIn fomulp Ulith such svmi.Ium*. should think her to lie pregnant There are certain points that cannot be mistaken. can nay nothing about this particular ca?e. IVai culled upon by iVlr Kikenaan to testify. A physician can tell best about hie own patients. Witness ie III y>am of ago. Ila? been niue year* in the profession, and seven years in practice. Dr. Post sworn ?'Think* the evidence of Dr. Taylor geucrally to be correct. Fever powders uro euch as to create perspiration, and would not produce fever. Hilton* remittent fever tu bes from an impure atmosphere. Sick headache alone would not ehnw bilious fever. With regard to hot fvrm, ntations they may be mint-time* used in fever. Persons might give cathartics in levers when not pregnant, that would not be proper when they are so. Powder* that have a direct tendency to produce abortion, are not given in fevers. Thinks that if other practice was resorted to.it ini^ht injure the child and tliu mother. Dr. Tibld sworn.?Did you attend Mrs. Rikemau in her confinement 1 Answer?I did Question?Had the child gone ita full timel Answer?It had. Question?Have you heard the evidence in this case, and if so, state to the Jury what you think hi relation to itt Answer? My opinion agree* generally >ith that of Dr. Taylor. 1 think, on visiting Mr*. Kikenian, the. first conrte of Dr. Clark should have been to ascertain the nature of her disease, and to hare treated her differently Thinks >hc ymptomsthst have been described, might have been produced by medicine. Question?You attended Mrs. R. in February, when the was confined?what was her situation I Answir?1 found her to he an exceedingly wellformed woman, with ayood constitution. Q'u stion?Have you h id much practice in cases of this sort! Answer?I have had a good deal of practice in obstetric enset. Had charge of the lying in department of the almshouse, and was with the pa tienls l>t ia easily ascettaiovd if a phytirian is qualified, aud t ike* pains, he can have no difficulty in finding out, and if he gave medicine that would he likely to pri duce abort! n, it coald not he good practice. I think from the evidence that has hren given,thai Mrs. Kikomnn did'nt show symptoms of bilious fever; she would not have been able for so long a time, to get up and go to the fire to be ..,1.1....i i,i,i m. mi hi hop h?i n rmilinid to hsf bed Her symptoms were much more like those of pregnancy tliiii ol fever. Riuieuus wi I not ulwaya prevent sickness at (lie stomach; fh?*K ">??y ease it; medicinea in fovera hav? a tendency to reduce the vital powers, and toniea are afterwards given to restore them. Do not think the treatment of Dr. Clark to have been judicious. Question?What reason hava you for thinking M>1 Anauer?I think that Dr. Clark, having attended this lody for five or ?ix weeks, whrn within two or three months of her confinement, and still net know that ihe was pregnant, but asserting that (he was nut an, shews it. When a woman is in the family way: her tongue ia generally crated, hut i: i.? n^>t .ilwaj to. (Question?Yon apeak very Confident, Doctor, of the treatment in the case. Could not pregnancy cftsily He mistabon for Cold or fever t Anawer?I think not and no judicious physician would treat n woman that was pregnant, by rubbing Diem fnr three weeka and giving tb? u. powder*. Question? In auch cases how would you youraell proceed 1 Answer?There are several way* of examining a woman that i- pregnant. I would lav my hand o>i hstoriuJ display,the Court charged,and the jiri y.??* a verdict for plaintiff of jjiii. Mi xii i? Irc.vs.? An aruiy of iimtu tw he raised by Santa Ana. I h?- Mexican editor* u*c di?CM?siii? the tpicst. whether or not encoiirwgonii ut should hi held cot to.*t ranger-, tusrtilr down and makeiuij.i n.ui-cate on the vacant land* of Mexico. A letter, da'iil at bihuahua, states that, o.i in* fu st ol November, the Tcxian prisoners, under ?m escort regulars, would leave that place forth* city of Mexico. The editor of the Vera Cruz Censor allot* Jf day s for tin voyaro o| th, rtennier In ui J!i '"land, and expects the lirsi one to reach the!e in all this nioutli. Some tui* understanding lining arisen between, the Commanderin-Chief 1 the Northern army. Manual Ari-ta, anil thri e Generals,tinder his ordr/*, the attention ?l President Santa Ana has horn Urecteil to t lie 'abject.ami I Victual means it sorted lor bringing abrut u return to good feelin:> niufeg those officers. Carrera, the half-Indian. half-Mnlstln d. if Central Amrnta?has dissolved the Legislature nl Guuteuiulu, for the purpose, as be says, ol convoking a Convention to draw up a constitution also turned out the Ministers of the day It appcears that on the day of meeting, mlytw-t delegates to the Con vntion appeared. Santa Ana bus thought proper to ordain that berk cotton in thread, and cotton in twist, and cloths w henercr seised in the sen pi rf?, or ai oilier point* of the republic, the noire shall he destroy i u immediately after a summary examination, a* provided by la? inasmuch as such goods I cing pi nliibit ;d to the trade from the exterior, and injnri us to tho trade of the country, in no inaiiner car. they be a t initted to be s Id in the Republic. Court soil tiir Correctiox or Km ops Dec. 2S ?Miller vs. Macomb.?The decree of ifcus Chancellor in this cause was nilirroed unanimously. Justice Hronsoii delivered a written npiniats. Smedhurgh v? Moore.?The decree of the Chancellor was .Jlinncd by a tie vote. Justice 11 ronton, and Messrs. Kurimn, Verplanck, Dickinson, Iluli, Knot, and Nicholas delivered written opinions Taylor v*. Perkins.?The decree ?f the Chancellor was affirmed unanimously. J u.lite Bronsoa dcii vcreil a written opinion Kd wards r?. ltodiut Th?? .1,.,,.,. r>l 11... 11 liotia*..II#,** 1- Justice 11 ronson delivered written opinion. Wcl.aren vs. Wati'in.?The judgment of the So prime Court was affirmed?for affirmance 18, for riv erswl 8. The Chancellor. Mr. Verplanck und the President delivered written opinion*. The Fanners" Fire Insurance vs Kdwnrds.?The judgment of tSu? Supreme Court aflirmed?for affirmance II, for reversal S. The Chancellor and Mr. Vsrplunrk de'avcrcd written opinions. Peck vs. Youap. The judgment of the ?uji>*rnio Conrt aflirmed?foraflir uiauce 14, reversal t The Chancellor, and Mtssra Scott, Dixon, Root, lily and Futnian deliver*.* written opinions. Dec. :{0.?Pieraon r*. William*.?The judgment of the Supreme Court aflirmed?for affirmance 12, for reversal t>. The t.'hanccllor, Mr Fly. and the President delivered written opinions. Davis v?. Shields.? The judgment of the S. C.Tever-ed, 19t? I. The Chnneellor, and Messrs. Verplanck and Paige. delivered written opinions. Commissioners of the Canal Fnnd vs Kenipthall.? Judgment of the Supreme Court alliriucd unanimously. The same vs. Kmcrson?The -aim-. The Pcoplo va Whiteside.?The judgment of the Supreme Court reversed?for affirmance reversal 11, as follow#The Chunci-llor and Messrs. Dickiuson, Root n?4. Skinner delivered written opinion*. MrFarland vs. Wheeler.?The jndemeut of theS C. reversed ?for afliriM.inee 2, reversal Its. The liaectllor. Messrs. Verplanek, Nicholas Ri ot, Dickinson,and Paige, and the President, delivered written opia ions Adams vs ('agger and Stevens Judrmeal of the Supreme Court unaaiei Bocsda nr.? Major Crut.am. v? vio u- r l-_ i limj .h-l surveying the North Kvntern Boundary line. pa?ted through this eity oil his way to Augusta. ...id thence to Washington. He ha* had,d urine thjc in stances, portion* ofthe cleared fit for the steamers. Seven ships with coal for the steamcm, averaging tktO tons coal each, hare also arrived atfarena-ls The first steaomr wa? expected to ar~ rive on mr inm a?y iwnnrj wxi. Ohio Hi vrn.- Stror. fret of v* -tier at Pittebnnffe on the 28th ult. Nitai. lATtu.iortr it ?Tlx Kva niuinj Hoard of Naral Snrfo-nwliirh hat horn In tetaion i? Phiiadi Iphia rce I ho 26ili altino, having terminated thrir Ubnrr, itdjourned IhkI Friday tinrdif. iliciiAki> S. Pliciarrif h>? born appointed by the Pretidenl to he a (Vanminder in the Vary, from the 8.h September, 1MI, trt tako rank next after ('otwmaiidr.r I). (r Kirrini',. 'PHh: BAU1.K rOOKI.M; STOV r.-Thl? newly in> 1 Com ;n?e of ihe (tir e tirr, ie iewO?.tt?ria poll by a |-r Ihe draft. 19 .1*., id? H (wleol H??j? r in !r r?>rp ee ol coriej i,i# r>S tlie rupor irmntt f'1.1,1 root i ad l>?? d'Wt snennj from l!u> >.o?l. Thtlmli i'ft thjrh in oilier Store* ?r?? ii re jenr** f *1 0 f "ny other rv Unt now in uee. I he pt-Mio are .?epr1|y '.rin d lo mP;. ?ud teamm*. it-r r.>'in?'in I HOMI" H* \7.i* K %A WaUrttreef. VTl.rrr mar b* fr '-rJ 1 ?f ,h* 'r\mei.; u I'piee WateSee alto a l Pine, ?ol?l Penej'e, lihainr, he. -II if which r e l? a* limy e( fleet, lower th?o al air other place in the elf. Unlet alrh?e a* lew M fM lo faeterh wii'hre ind jewelry eiehoneed er brnffhi. All wairlie*'. runtcrl lo hoep good lnw? or iIm ateney rtluri-ed Walil.ee ml riot hi rrpwirei in Ute h*at anNwee. at Bin-h In* I'iu I'e 'M >1 i-acre, hv owe ol Ihr Aieaa. woehewn in Hie city. u I ALLKN. Iieporterof Walehae and Jew ?l f, eh.JoaaU aad retail. A W?B lie I m _ _ elreet upalaiie Cpar^ai ll I?b C Lip^it Alnr, .-tali,ine>d off ?ip.(lr,rB Poloe will be Ukra iulo in t on or about the teih DMiember Netaat, awd reira.a Oktine the r'in?"i* of the it.. when aha w?M retiMwe her tnr.aar wuaae, ol' w'orh 1?* nrnee will be |T*?^ Ul M fcCWAlU) Cvlt'il*. Cillrfll
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