davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-01

der Tue management o. In Court q t'harrfrt
oeqneaths 10 John Fitall formerly HI. .e,x..,
| but now IN thr London Dock, r., ,b. AFT.
a'e regard ne has shown 10 bis master and the
care he has taken OF his etfecs, and in con,n,e
ration ot his aaslng done but lutte for him. an
annuity O = loo, 10 he paid quarterly the FIST
| payment IA he made within three months .tt, E,
his decease. To h. h. Sally. also fo,merlv
his servant, but now keeping the Huogrrlord
III 9el IN Paris. he gives the use III liz. different
sums OF nIoney he has lent him Al yariou. inn.
laad ior oh II hnlds his bonds or bulls an
dated ion five Years longer Should he wish II
Oh his paying FIVE per cent per annnm for
thai 'ime.--He then brQneaihs The whole Of
| mis- property, absolutely. oil every nature and
Kind whatsoever, 10 his nephew the sou oil his
brother, Lieutenant CDlnuel Charles L.ouls
Dickinson, tor his life aud alter his decease IN
any child 81 children OF hi, - legitimate or iife
ctlmaie,' who may survive him, aud II more
than ono child survive hun, II / 10 be- divided
am ng HEN as their father may think proprr
Should he lnll To dyIdf II, however. ire desires
II may be r. ielfed 10 hr Lnrd Chance iloI 10 do
81 Jul In the even + his dying without n
chit OF children, OF il his child or children die
before he. she or they attain tue age OF 81, or
inlestate, then In Whole OF the prom ,ty rs 10
devolve Ia John Fhall SuhDec TO IS annuity.
t4r the security OF which lie means stock 10
sand III this country 10 the United States, tor
the purpose OF founding an nslriu ion NJ Wash.
ingion, 10 be called the omiu team H. st,fu
ton Tor tire increase and diffusion OF knowledge
among met"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-01
GREAT BARGAINS
Al
i" FORTUNES COTTAGE"
Tickets on y ".
Maryland Aottery,

Gl1ss NO 7,
To be drawn in the City Of Baltimore on Wed.
ne,d ytne - day of March, 1890.
90 Nnmbels--9 Drawn Ballots
CASH LIST
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-01

W ilh other Prizes.
Tickets only S2-Sharcs in proportion.
To, sale IA, HEW SONS.
March
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-03-01

Again. F." Il is runofed tina great person
age has been warmly opposed 10 Prince Ito
fVlds occupying the proposed throne oil
Greece"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-02
THE CONVENTION.

The Convention adjourned over from Wednesday till
III O'Clock this mcrning. We understand thy q, gam
ized themselves on Tsnrsday-and that Mr. DoiLrilgc
CHRIST named Oh ths Committee in consequence of h,
Offering the resolution that adopet) resigned the
Chair in iavor oil Mr. Mathematical then Mr. Leigh
was selected to draft the part of the Constitution which
relates 10 the Legislative Departments; Mr. John
son, the Executive Department. and Judge Mar.
shall. the Judiciary .parmant, Sc-,hat they were
TO assemble put the detache
parts toge,her-an' they ar. likely to make up their
Report i'r the Convention this mon ning.
It's not, we believe, calculated that the new Consti-
tuition or the amendments the old one whichever
shape IT may a.sume) will be altogether accepted by
the Convention. IL will probably receive some moh-
hcation, before IL be finally acted on ; much more
adopted by III. Convention. But sufficient for tho Jay
be the acts thereof.
1t is sincerely hopei. that the Convention NAV
agree upon an acceptable Constitution. Should thew
dissolve without doing any thing who will undertake to
predict all the wrangngs and heart. burnings su.,
tends which will be excit .d Aud who will say 10 the
Thus far and no far,har,"
We shalt con tinue the renewed Proceedings of the
Convention In our next number. Meanwhile we Law
before our readers the transaction of the last DAYS sit
ting, which with the other Speeches we give thi,
morning. will recommend the mselves by the inlorma
ton they mpart and the eIsions OF eoquence which
distinguish the Debate.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-02

would take half OF the tolls at his own; tina, Mr,
Mayo was thus compelled to buy Tren'' for $4,000,
and he now willing 10 cell IL, for the same sum-
when ar arrangement could be made. ,oprevent all
runous compct,on; and the pre.en, petitioners might
ont Gti not choose 10, buy it-Mr. W. said, the case
would be SIN harder upon Mayo; for the petitioners
wouh, ny Their own charter, take from him part Of
his o,cn Iad Which arui their bridge; and would
IA Legislature allow them, in this MANNER to crush
the Propf'tHr!-Sani he ksd, what would BE- the eft.
feet On the Ptbli'? Whom could they here Ter pre.
vail Oh tocngige IN any public enerprze to hs
capital, rik his uruie would yrsnt
his permission Others, to destroy Col Mayos work,
Would he hav. engaged ia il il ne could have tceseen
that another bridge would he acthoriseto br bulk With
in hundred yaris OF his OWN Would The Legislature,
Themselves authorize b.iige o b. erected within =,
sh"rt distance oil their public bridge Gausy
river Much had been sid of the iranspof aon and
heavy toll. coal AMI the intere.- OF the colliers
But Mr.. W. stated, that some Of these golfers them.
selves, for whose relief this bridge wa. now asked
were themselves monopoli'ts and he had he ard thai
,hey were making great profits az high, it is said. as
Sto,ooo year. Mr.. w. took various views of the
suhsc-Ani when he had closed. Mr. Burioot express
ing desire TO reply him. Mr. Miller moved that the
House adjourn, which was accordingly carried.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-02

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE --IIy vlrIne ~ q
de"d executed by Mann Pigc and wife bearing
date 10Th day Of September 1922, and 6ulv recorded
In the comfy OF King william, f1r purposes therein
mentioned, the subscriber WILL on the 25,b inst being
Ming William Court day, 10 sell 10 the higbes
bidder 'or cash, rac Of land containing two hundred
acres or 'hereabouts being part Of Langboros tract
adjoining Mr. William Gregory's. The title il he
eved 70 he ndispuable, but only such as is vested in
me, will be conveyed.
MATTHEW W. KEMP. Trestee.
JAM a. s0--Iawtds.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-02
Jan. q

ETRESH GARDEN SEEDS.-Thc subscriber has
Il now received fresh assortment Of Garden Seeds.
which sill he sold wholesale and retail on the most ac
conmodatng terms and as samples OF of the seeds
offered have been tried, they may be depended ON
rs good Purchasers respectfully invited IN call or
send their orders to the stores Of Messrs VIM r. Mcou
John III. Eustace. John N. Gordon Main Street. and
his store tho Garden, where the seeds arc for sale and
Cata ogues he obtained.
Likewise fine Lucerne and Sword Grass Seeds Green
House Plants, variety Of Roses Bbous flower Roots,
English GOoseberrios, Plants &C. SC.
JAS. RENNIE
Jan g. 90 q,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-02
"puginia one aud L,J,r;,;,,. +"


The W,llsburs Gazette speak, uf"ano,her Cow. OFF
to be organized ON equitable principles or the osmsD,
bermenf ~ the STATE, as the consequence of Eastern
misrnle," Sc And III. Wheeling Compiler in po,icing
the proceedings OF "heeog, pub.hed in our last pa,
per, introduces letter from member OF the Conven.
ion 81 The h inst who speaks of "division of Tr.
sinid "a 1.-The inevitable consequence" "sbouli tbe.s
men, Qhe citizens of the EasD "preva in the present
struggle We deprecate all such language in the
strongest terms. o = -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-02
A DMINIsTRAT0Rs sALE.--wd1 BE- .oI1 I'll H..

A DMINisrRATOR's SALE.--wrII be sold ON ia.
IN Plaitrlon Of Geo. Harding, dec on Tuesdso'
he i2t6 day Of January 1880, all the Household and
Kitchen Furniture Crops, Stocks, and Farming ute n.
s', belonging u the estate Of Geo Harding dec Ths
terms of sale will be cash. f,r all under 500 and
credit Of civ month. for Var .er n nds wifb 49,,
proved security will be teouirsd 81
The sale on the S0h Dec. 1920 was postpon Cd IN,
consequence Of bad weather. GEO NJ. HARDINCs
., AGmr Of Geo. Hsrdlp q, dee.
''"' sJ-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-02

TESRUSr SALE.-By virtue of deed of trust, ex-
a ccuted to the subscribers by Lanceot Woodward
on the 10 day OF October 1922 and recorded in Gooc
lana County we shall in pursuance of the directions of
said deed, the 29th day of this month Jsnuarv) If
fair if not the next fair day proceed 10 sell 10 the high
est bidder, at public auction, for cash. the following pro-
perry to Wit all the said Lanccofs interest in the real
estate whereof his fathers Woodward died scscd being
one undivided 9th part subject to the widow dow
err a disbutable share of his said fathers personal
es'die-sx mules one horse an saddle, three Wagon g.
TWO carts and gear two coal machines with ropes buck
cts and cowes,2j picks shovels and mauIs two boat.
and iurnture aud parcel OF blacksmith s. carpen,er-
tools Acting as trustees such title only ~ is vested in
as VIII be conyeyed-the title, however, is believed 10
be good. JOS EPH s. WATKINS.
JOHN FORBES, Jr. trustees
Jan 2. an w1y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-02

ELECTION FOR SENATOR
10 supply me place Of ". f. Gordon, Esq.
Fnrannd county voted, for DR.. Cooke 60 TLona,
]. Randolph 50, ii. p. Thompson 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-02
COMMUNICATED.
GREAT DDnnIfcr

An acre of Inlian Corn raised or Gnu, R,,;r ri,
irg Farm, formerly par, OF pieasans Island and
managed by Mr. A. b. eggn.ou, was neasu,e e., in IN.
presence OF several gentlemen aud PRODUCED one hun
dred bushels and half Of sound mercbsnt,ble
nn': four bn'hel' and halls inferior quality II, had
no cultivation beyond the balance Of the CROP and i, ia
believed there were many acres in the same s.ti O.
quahy prouucuve-it was planted with a corn. planter
IN drills four feet aud half apart hills wo feet di.,ant
In the direction OF the row, with two and three stalks in
each " ~' ''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-02

" III the remarks fnnde in the by DR. h
u1 no was certain, basis couI hs a.
on Y any majority respectable point number and Tint
amendment deps,tur, for, III
pnepe c1n"ncd for here the scheme proposed of whit, a
SIS 10 ho House OF Delegates federal basis in IN, scna,o.
. ms constituents had deep comprono of ill.,
agang controversy lying they did between the conacny n,
other. NO"P'O"''e' anu in mono
io.N-in tno o6ncsday last Mr. n
No,eu IN the affirmative, Mr. Resolution In ~.
an Nays his name appears incorrectly the negative ia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-02
PRICES OLE STOCKS

ending 3d December, ls29 80 ~ 4''
61,9i7 bbls. Superine.
1891 half do. do.
10, fa2 bbls. fine.
ESQ do. mddlings
40 do. condemned.
TVal. s2,793
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-03

BONAPARTE AT ST. CLOUD HIS CON.
TEMPT OF MANKIND-MR. FOX.

II was in the year 1902 that Bonaparte first
took up his quarters at ST.. Cloud lie was
very partial to this residence, because he en-
joyed greater liberties there than the Tnleries
the palace of which isnolhing more than a royaI
prison, IN which II Is not possible for sover-
eign 10 breathe little fresh air at IA window
without Immediately becoming the object of
curiosity 10 numerous groups OF the public.
Al 81 Cloud, Oh the contrary. Bonaparte
might begin his arings from the very door of
his cabinet aud might extend them as much as
he pleased without being mporuned by suit
ors. One of his first cares was the repair Of
the cross-road fom ST. Cloud to MaImaison.
The distance between these two places he used
10 traverse on horseback within n quarter of
an hour. The proximity 10 his faVorite spot
include d sal further his attachment to ST.
Cloud. II was in this palace that the First
Consul went through ms first rehearsals of the
drama OF the empire II was at this palace
where he began 10 introduce in exterior forms
the habits and etiquette which called to mihd
the nsages OF sovereignty. lie very soon per-
ceIved how great an influence the pomp OF
ceI emonles, the splendOr ofperSOnal appear.
ance, aud the richness OF habilinnents exercise
over The mass OF mankind. " How thorough
ly" he said to me " do men deserve the con.
tempt feel for them All your yrtuous re-
publicans have but to put gold lace on their
coats, and they are nine ! remember we'll
that, on an occasion of one his fits OF con.
tempt tor the whole human race, observed to
him, that although 80 much admiration was IT,
spEed III Vulgar minds by mere baubles, there
was nevertheless some Inen distinguished above
their fellow no3tals, VINO we're not TO be CAUGHT
with such habIis OF false aliure, and named as
an example OF such an exception, the celebra-
ted Nr. OK who IN anticipation OF the conclu
sion of the peace of Amlens, had already come
10 Paris, where he was remarked for nothing
more than his extreme simplicity. As to MN
you are right SAID the FIRST Consul, Mr.
Fox is really superior man, and one who is
much 10 my mind" Bonaparte, in short, was
always much pleased with visit from Mr. Fox.
aud after interviews with him never failed 10
speak TO me of the satisfaction he had derived
from the conversation with a man truly worthy
OF his great celebrity. lie considered him as
a superior man in every respect, and ga, very
d,sIruus oI having " treat Vita aim in the vi
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-03

the services rendered tue American people By
their father. The Ian sltkes us as feasible one,
and we commend IT 10 the public attention. lie
suggests.
l, Tina, the propfieiors Of each steamboat
provide a boz TO receive contributions for the
benefit OF Fultons heirs.
.. That every passenger he invited, without
mporluuiy, 10 contribute one cent
3. That one cent Of he passage none, OF eve
ry passenger v no may not choose TO Contribute
be set apart 10 supply the def cieacy.
4. That the proceeds thus contributed be
reunited on the fifst day ofesery month, or As
sson alter as practicable, 10 the Bank Of the L.
STATES IN New York, on account Of Fulton
children.
In this way liberal provision may be made,
without being felt by any body, for the family
Of one of The greatest. If not the very greatest.
of our pn1ic beneiactors. HID Fulton been
subject of he Emperor Of Russia, he had
probably been ennobled. and certainly enrich
I'D Had he beena subject oil Great Bdtain
he would have experienced the bounty of both
king aud parliament, and being Il citizen OF
our republic there seem 10 be peculiar fitness
aud proprietv hat the reward of his useful
labors should be hes oN ed by The ptogLe Such
n spontaneous act on their PAT would be hon.
orable q the character OF the nation huta Tor
intelligence and liberats.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-03
THE VIRGINIAN.
LYNCHBURG. MAY 3, 1890.

Mr.. Barton's Spesr-We coneinde III.
morning the publication of MIR. Bar,oo..
Speech, In the Senate, on the power of ron.
val from office vested by the constitution in II.
federal executive. In whatever point af Vi.
II be considered whether as an argumentre.,.
ting on lis abstract merits, or as deriying
torCe from the precedents of Turner tiue,
precedents sanctioned by many OF the pre.,,,
majority Of the Senate, who now fad il inc,
slstent with their allegiance to the Presiaen, :.
act upon the principles which they formerlv -
vowed aud deiended,-it may safely CHALLENGE
comparison with any which hes ever been ds,
yered, IN that body, or elsewhere II is H..
rational aud the true definition o { the cous,;t,
tional power of the President to remove mi.
lac officers, aud ofthe co-exteasive right of n.
Senate to check the abuse of tina, power Ia,
the interposItion Of its restraining inAuer,n
when il is cl ear that an officer has been IL.
prved Of his Office without cause, and me,a.
y for Tie qualification oil petty TYRANNY q,
still worse, with view to bring the pstroo-
age of the general government to bear ON tho
freedom ofeIections." We ask for the speech
general and careful perusal ; and we Tho.
no man can give il this in fair and disnas.
sionae temper, without acknowledging bo,b
the importance of the great principle which !.
discusses, and the necessity that il should NOT
be subjected TO abuse by successful aspirants 10.
the Presidency, in the graliGcaipen eishe. OF
'hesr generosity or heir hatred, In Snort, IL.
will be universally conceded that the power Of
appointment and removal ia a high public tr3ul
designed TO he executed with a sole view I,
the benefit OF those who conferred IT, nnever
so powerful an engine of Rewards aud Pan.
ishments should be placed in the hand, of anu
President, 10 be exerci ed AT his sovereign viii
without providing some means to check
and curb him, should he dare to pervert i
from this high and holy design iuto an nstr,-
ment OF vengeance. with which TO punish the
free exercise OF opinion, or into source of nat
ronage by which this free exercise of opinion
would he controlled by brides and bounti.s.
offered TO the nnprinciped aud the ayaricous.
No. The wise trainers of The constitution ba3
r ad the human heart too well, 10 trust in the
hands of any one man, so mighty a power
power, which, for the fest time, has been gross
ly aud shameioly abused, and which, If il he
MOI IN some manner restrained, is The lever
which will overthrow the whole fabric of our
government.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-03
IYashirgion. .qprjL o

"uNtTtSfOH, .JprH u.
CONGRESS I'VE have not room for MANY
particulars Of the Congressional proceedings OF
yesterday.
10 the Senate, the Impeachment Of judge
Peck, OF Missouri, having been formally de-
manded by the House OF Representatives. n
Committee, consisting of Messrs. Tazewel,
Webster and Bell. was appointed, to consider
and report on the subject The resolution of
Mr. Barton, calling Tor The Presidents reasons
for removing Mr.. Carson, Register Of the Land
Office al Palmyra. Missouri. was further de
hated, and then laid on the iable--dyes %
noes IS.
In the House Of Representatives, the resolu-
Ii N relative 90 reduction of the officers OF
che army was further debated, then modified,
so as to make il simple order for enquiry,
and thus passed. The bill altering the Tariff
Laws. 50 as more eifectuay to enforce their
provisions, being again taxed up, Mr.. McDuf
fe submitted amendment, proposing "A re
peal, after June next ofthe Tariff of 1929, re-
viDs that Of 1924, aud after certain period
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-03
MLrys, ~. c. April IL.
ARREST THE AlJRDERk

II becomes our dpts. for the first time, to
record n murder Of an aggravated nature
On Monday, the 10Th Instant, dispute arose
between Charles wilson. ~ ihis Town, and
,Iohn Morris, living IN PntsylYhnln County. VI.
After some ahpsve language had passed be-
tween them, Morris rereated to a neighbor
ing house, whiher~Slson pursued hm. aud
ca lis way picked up stone, weighing from !
IA pound. and on coming up wth Morris. SIT.
ting in a char and leaning against he house,
hurled toe stone at hum, which stuck Morris
on The head OF which wound he fingered until
Thursday morning lat, aud died. Every NE
deal assistance was afforded for his relief, bnt
II WAS all Ia vain Wilson ha, made bis escape,
md though eIeriions have been made 10 arrest
hinI, he sill eludcs the officers of justice. He
is about FIVE feet eieht inches high. tuck set,
dark han. and rather dark complexion. lie
is very remarkable for having had hls back bro.
kra, when young. aud ,s forming projection
so large that n dreS, can conceal II. lie Is
Intelligent, speaks with SOME dnency. aud APP
pears 10 be about 10 years ol age.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-03
Extract of a letter Jrom Daaohea
Much "a
ANOTHER STEAM BOAT DISASTER

htu York, IgrR 23.-lOr the first timt
since the introduction of steamboats,. we have
now 10 record a ialHl dI'aslrr on the North III
yer, by the bursting of a bolier. Lasi evening
THE Cuief Jusiice Marshall, Of Troy. and IN
| old boat, but which had his winter been tho
roughly overhauled and repai ed-haying Ian
dcd passengers At Newburg, was proceeding
on her way 10 Ibis CITY. when suddenly, rs II
will appear by letter from the captain, unac-
countably, the head Of the borier (Which is OF
copper blew on wnh Tremendous expo.
siou aud The steam aud boiling water rushing
forth, sraldrd ten persons 50 badly. that sever
al OF them IRE not expected 10 survive. And
the boat itseli, owing to one oi the standing
pipes being driven through the bottom, was
oil Necessity run on hatto prevent her sink
inC.
II appears that there were on board l73 pas
sengrrs, among whom as may bs well Imasln.
ed tic CONSERVATION was very great. liappt.
w. the accident occurred nj nm early hour in
the evening, aud before the passengers had frtl.
red 10 their hcrlhs Otherwise The dlsnster
might have been much more fatal, for The steam
.pread Itself INTO the cabin. Ihr actual nun
Der injured could not be nscerlained, though no
probable report rates II over slGteen-the emp.
ain SAYS ten. Several arr said - have jumped
the boat had Just left the dock.
There are OF COURSE, great many rumors
atoat AS 10 the number injured, e.. but VIZ
presume the facts substantially arc here CIV
I'm
Many OF the passengers OF the Chief Justice
Marshall came down this morning III the DE
Win Clinton.
Annexed IS the Captain letter
NEwBuEGu-9 o'clock, Thursday.
! have The unpleasant duty of performing TO
say. that shortly after leaving the dufk for New
York. At this place, he whole from OF Our Ioll-
or blew out with tremendous explosion Ten
passengers are badly sGaldcd, three or four so
much 81, that their lives are despaited of The
cause at present We know not, but con say that
the steam was very low, and the boiler well
suppIied wilh water, Mt the time The gauge
cocks ~ere tied while landing, and the steam
blowing OIL. A. all is confusion,
! name the following persons as are most MUIR
ed -
Mr.. Volant. engineer, badly Las. Williams.
Peleg Moore Cfandeil, hfcmen. badly :;
fhos ID mond, cook uol badly Jas Cassidy,
Cole. Aaron, waters. Two passengers one
badly, the other slightly.
The explosion was dreadful happened to
be standing IN the most exposed situation, but
received no injury Of much Consequence, and
am doing all can for the comfort Of the dis.
treH"d. One OF the stand pipes was driven
through the bot on Of the boat, and | have
hauled her on the Dat below the dock ain
almost exhausted, and can say no more.
IRA FORD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-03
D QlI2 > TIGA

Harrington 9prll 70 The House of Rep.
Teseniatyes II viii be seen came 10 the deter.
mination on Saturday last, 10 impeach Judge
peck, District Judge OF the United States for
the District Of Missouri. The articles OF i'm.
parchment will, we presume, be prepared and
presented to the Senate nj the present session
fut not acted upon until the next session, suffi.
cieni time MOI remaining at the present session
90 allow the attendance of witnesses from so
great distance
OF the merits Of The question involved in this
Impeachment we pretend not 10 Judge, not ba-
wing looked into them. The determination TO
institute proceeding under the imppachine
power Of the Constitution, though the cause tor
IL may be regretted, will serve t. show 10 higa
public functionarirs, that the power is not
dead but sleepeth, only until walked into action
BY urcasion, real or supposed. Let them look
well therefore 10 their steps, tina, they transcend
not The Just bounds OF the II authority
Nat. Int
On Friday Even ng last, a very handsome
entertainment vas given by Mr.. Vaughan, the
Minister of Great Britain, in honor of 81
Georges Day being the day celebrated rs the
hnnver.ary Of the Birth Of the present King
of Great Britain as well as Of the Iutear Saint
of England. All the principal officers OF thu
Government, and most OF the Foreign Repre
seniafives res ding here were present ~ the
party. The courtesies due 10 the occasion
were properly observed and the national music
OF the two countries, III alternate strains A.
greeably represented TO the ear, as the group
ing of the company did 10 the eve, the amlca-
bile relations which exist between thom.