* 
ae 2 eee eee eS ge Se eee re 
wo 
SES Se a an RT ee eR One 
eee The ee Te a) ee a Pee a 
Miscellaneous Intelligence. 297 
kindness of heart, his self-sacrificing spirit, feel more deeply than 
them. 
Werner, at Freiberg, having been entered on the books of that cele- 
brated Mining Academy in 1790 mong his numerous memoirs pub- 
his associates.—Athen., July 7, : 
ndrew Crosse.—Mr. Andrew Crosse, the enthusiastic and somewhat 
made 
credulous and incredulous—died the other day at his residence near 
to 
Own observations relating to regions hitherto little explored, and also 
various accompanying reporis occupying 500 pages of the volume. | 
In the Report of Mr. George Gibbs, it is stated that Mount Baker, 
ways, Mount Hood and Mount Adams being the others. Respecting 
ood and Mount Adams, they have a characteristic tale to the 
effect that they were man and wife ; that they finally quarrelled and 
hrew fire at one another, and that St. Helens was the victor; since 
_ when Mount Hood has been afraid, while St. Helens haying a stout 
Srconp Serizs, Vol. XX, No. 59.—Sept., 1855, 38 
