davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-23
The Eyenirg's Enter tanments will commence with
OVERTURE TO "GUsTAVUSn ''''
To be followed ny performances ON


THE TIGHT ROPE,
oh which the Ravel Fam " will appear in variety Of
Mn, - New Dances!
a. Hao ie III izABEr will lance graceful Pas Suel
n ss"itL hAvEL Will dance nornpIpe.
.. had ANroIHE will dance a Pas EIegant
LEon JAVkLLI will execute Greek Dance and conclude
ny 'pp,o"lns se,e al teTaifc some rses
havtL Will without balance pole and 90
s r.. Ps ,rre'y oi astonishing exercises.
Il ,E AMOUR, only four years old will conclude the
pe heftahnen and astoLnh the audience bv her nre-
pdity. ~ '"'s ~ ''' '""'-
=, ,,,,n,, Immediately after,
a = ana "a GABRlEl RAVEL will dance the
y, which wgs received with such
enthusiastic applause on the night of Gabriel Rayes kene6t
5-An intermssion Of half hour between te pieces far
prcneIade Ktfrshhcnts III the chose NAV had
IN the Promenade Saloon and Arbors. ' may ""'
OVERTURE TO CENERENTOIAn
Inc Evening fhriainments to conch with the first
time, Fairy Mmodrame, entitled ~ ~ '
The u emil WI hOut Arms Or
THE TALIsMAN RECOVERED!
II. Mortals:
ou.ou Ia. Young Artists i ns,sf Rave Rsys
Nj r,ncnf an o.d hiser ....... Jerome R4vel
M ade 9"tou Mad Antoine Rlvel
Bafs, Corps Ballet sc.
49,, Inmortals
NNiie'e, inc oshi without arms. Mr. Clarke
Arron, Agent Of Mieie. ..........M Miss Kerr
Emerald, AN attendant GEM on Melee. (" Lyvere
o' DDis smSsn. Be.:. CENT Nym Lca's Se R'''i
1- Drng he eoe Fairy Scene Is rcnrssnted in which
Madame GuiRlI.kI will introduce a advertisement from
Ballet. ~ ~ " INV f' W.
Doors oren at 7-Enter tanmens commence al o'clock
Q Omnbusses will run TO and from the Garden during the
Tickets cep zach
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-23
The Corn Crons.

In New Hampshire the earth parched by the
iongcontnued drought and is feared that Of the
crops must suffer greatly The hay crop is said to be
more abundant than last year. but the is suffering
veey The pastures dried up, and potatoes must fail
altogether, unless they soon have rain
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-23
Arrival and Departu re OF ,he MAILS.

Eastern Steamboat Mail, via Stonington, ~
daily, except Sundays. ........... AN apm
Eastern Steamboat Mail, via New Haven,
daily, except Sundays. ............... Pm An
Eastern Land Mail, which leaves Sunday
morning, closes Saturday ............ spM
Eastern Way Mail via II arlt IN Westchs sler,
Norwalk, &c daily except Sunday PM 7 AM
Hartford Mail, by steamer, daily, exoeFt
so sundays -. Am. slP.M
,,auiy. =; ...........iit NJ. 81 .. NJ.
Wes,ern nai' daiy ..............lll Pm. 81 p. NJ.
SSo or,h S,'i daiiy AM 3,
Hudson, Albany and Troy, daily. 80. 6, p NJ 6 AM
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-23

Iost,onemsn this establishment en- account Of
weather the Grand Entrance from way tc the Ss-
loon y prot,cted and the Saloon, Which ventilated
% me o2 d dss can be tnei,ssd az notice.
THURsnAv % gqt; Gre, Greet Az, action; .sp
cnoDAf EVENING July 23d. 1880 truly wonde rf,I
RAVEL FAMILY
~ ,,. la M Enti Ttanments.
AZ, 81 ight Rope by the whole ltayeI Family -fp}
Madame GiublLEPS second appearance aud for The drst
.ne, "a X Mimodrane, called " tbs GFNm WITHOUT
MSms UT, inE TALisMAs KEcovEREp!" with a variety
OF hcdnis, tcks and ous-sll the new scenes
painted b., dr. Grain; Machinery by Mr Hitch. gs
compose, Mr. c. =. HoRN ~ ~ ' s"'
w rh Orchestra Is full and electives Leader the celebrated
Theatre, New Orleans N' ''' ANU ''"'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-23

PERrLoUs AccIDENT.-Reuben, an active little
son of Mr.. George Hart, OF Mannheim, aged l3, mar
rowly escaped immediate death upon the llth inst
Some boys were with him, examining the entrance
to perpendicular cavity of great depth, situated in
the northwestern part of the town, and known in
the vernacular as the +" Hellhole )" when a stone,
brought by of them to the verge of the shelving
rocks at the surface for the purpose of dropping
to hear its rumbng sound, accidentally rolled off
while Reuben was standing 10 or IL feet below and
struck him the head with such force to drive
considerable portion of the Uranium into the brain.
By speedy and successful trepanning, however, per-
formed by Drs Smith and Green, of Little Falls,
(who were obliged TO dctach above square inches
of the skull in the operation) the lad was soon
stored to sensibility and cheorfulness and is
considered doing we'll
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-23

ssqll.s
Ssqlfs7s

The difference between the amount due the foreign apcn
cies SOiplt end the sums at the debit Of foreign en-
change amounting TO S9l 800 is S2O645, which is the
offoreirn exchange on hand The over drafts are
ated all to have been pad since the return was
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-23

This shows increase Of trade with the mother coun-
try of Ss966a notwithstanding her deplorable situation
and the disastrous civil war; which has ruined indus
try and agricultural The whole trade under
the national flag shows an increase Of S2,2l2299
The trade in the precious metals, which formerly
prohibited, is free, subjected only very small
duty. The beneficial results of this change has been
immense, as the following tables will evince -
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS THE Precious METALS FOR THE
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-23

Died.
native of Pi iladephia. -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-23

FRoM MoNTEvIDEo.-A slip from the Salem Ga
xette Office says-We are indebted TO Mr. Merritt,
passenger in the bark Chalc edony, which arrived at
this port on Saturday, in forty-seven days from
video, for files of papers TO the 3ist OF May
El Nacional of the latest date, has the following
postscript:-
(" Declaration of War, by the Province of Ia
eunnan against the tyrant R0sas We shall pub
lisb within two hours, supplement to the Ma
cional containing the official declaration of war by
the government of Tucuman, against the tyrant
Rosas The chiefs of the army Of operation against
this filthy assassin, are General La Madrid and
Colonels Ligones and Aeha."
MoNTEvIDEo, June s. lSlO
Since our last respects but little has been done to-
ward the raising of the blockade of BuenOs Ayres.
Proposals have been made by the Buenos Ayrean
Government and answered by the French agents,
but, they not agreeing, the communications have
been sent to France. and the Buenos Ayrean Go
received, unless pre- viously obliged to give up by
the forces Of Gen. Lavalle, or a revolution In the
country, which is not at all improbable The an
swers from France cannot arrive before August
next On the 10th ut the army OF Lavelle, and that
of Rosas. commanded by Eschague, met Ia the En-
trero-the latter was routed, and driven BACK, out
still unable to gain ntrenched position, winch
Lavclle could not attack with cavalry, and where
it still held out the 10Th instant, although much
harrassed by want of provision. The accounts we
have, lead to the belief that Rosas forces will have
10 surrender, when Lavelle will cross the Parana,
to operate gsnst ROsas in the province of Buenos
Ayres-how much time these operations will con-
sumo it is hard to determine but the general belief
is, that the object Of the iberatIng army will be OBJ
tanned.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-23
THE INDIAN SECRET.

THE INDIAN SECKET.
A MOST WON ERFUL DISCOVERY, and the most
a efhcacous vegetable offered 20 the puOc
for the OF diseases and debtes II u efficient
small doses, performing in few days It's he h-
fol TO the and pleasant TO the palate possessing III III.
active medicinal to effect quick and
radio al The stability OF doing njurr, r'ce
cents a bottle Prepared and sold BY DR. EVANS. No .
Peck Slip
The Doctor consulted at his ccs day 10 those yrotrac
ted and difficult that bsed tie skill the
perenced surgeon and those complicated complaints that
produced by quack nosrums and ignorant medical
tenders Be sureto find No. Peck slip, No others
genuine. iva im'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-23
yAUXHALL GARUENs.

,,,,.,,,,,, TAIs EVENING July 2s
BENEFIT OF. MRS .BENNIF and positively her Iast
will appear " ~ p""y
st and emily night of Mr.. and Mrs Benue in the two Mar
Of Living Statues. ~ s'0"i'
Polular Songs splendid Dances Solos Duetis Yankee Ec
eenrieihes Negro Enravag 'nzas and Breakdowhs, &c.
Professor Grobe will preside al the Piano.
10 Performances eight o'clocL Eor mar
uculars, su all bal g. ~ f
No posponemen account Of the weather. as the Saloon
winch Is well ventilated from tie top all sides can lie
closed Al a moments notice. - - -
k.lreshm,ns Of variety furnished by Mr. Jones. pro-
at the close Of the performances. "e
Adslttance to the Gardens frec-Ssloon 25 cents
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-23
NEW CHATHAM TgEaTT,E

NEW CHATHAW THEATRE.
~, Ibis EVENING July 49, will he PLAYED The
49, ~ Do1C cinnamon, the PHANTOM Snip;
apt Psrperco. Anderson Peer Won i,rumme Stap,er
ON wilma. Cline Rockalda =. Stevens
Lestelle Vanhelm,. ...........' Mrs Jbons
10 conclude " tn the laighable far &c of
r, =. TOM THUMB.
ION ihumn, MAST Wood Qceen Dolalolla, Mrs Blake
Doors open at quarerRast7 performance to ats
es % cents I'd and 80 tiers 25 pita cents gallery 49,
FRANKLIN TEiEATRE-Cha
n, rh;oh Oooa.:on THIS EVENING, July 20,
. DER FREISCHUTZ-or,t the Seven CharmeJ Bullets
In'ie',' Mr.. W
To conclude with '''' ''"''eS
- WILL WATCH, TIE BOLD sNUGGLER
VIII Wa,h,. Mr.. Blake Rcb Rudderly. Mr. Watson
~ shillihg-upper Boxes 2--Dress Circle s5l.
Doors open at IT. the performances commence at quarter
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-23
ALBION HOUSE.

ALBION HOUSE.
THIS HOUSE second 10 the city regard 10 oca.
ton the Broadway and psrk Place bas
undergone extensive repairs. and oln for company IL
spacious and frnntif nroadwa are rae
sup Billiard Tables made h1 the cesbat.d man
ufacurer Daniel Penn Esq The Wines ii lnors 40 have
been selected With The man
Of the alb n under the Inc
scribes who zcaous 20 Ieas and who fcsrscC ly
lic the patronage Of ~. y fTicrds ard a.. public.
New-York, July ~, 1890. hqqst'
ORRts tooth PASTE -sHER ANS ORRTs
- TOOTH TASTES scknow lcdgsd BY all who have used
The best den hce known N cleans whers and besufes
the teeth hardens the and swcctens tho breath. kee the
eeih from decay ing End aching cures spoigy Being
entirety rec rsm a rcxious properties prove
Iious Dr. Werd. Professor Birt am n. NJ. Fys go and
hundreds Of Others rho have used w. give II heir ctcd pre-
ference over every other dent ite zee FROM scd grt,
nen tanned other -rtces BE particular
shERNAN'S ORRtS TOOTH PASTE, II " the o. ~
fect article known which Al .ays gives sacion sold at
the Medcacd Lore Nareousr Nassau street as chat
ham, go Bowery "a R'eeck~r and Dolds, Broadway
sud i39 Fultcn street, brooklyn. iei2 law i'm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-23

CASTLE GARDEN.
GRAND PROMENADE CONCFRTS-(A Ia Musard,
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS!
First appearance OF Mr. w H. WILLIAMS the eel, bra.d
- Comic M.lodst, Who will sing variety Of Songs.
10 H. MARSH proprietor OF THE welt
encouraged by the very aring succes. of h fri Sc
res of copc.rs will give arother $3.50 w
PRoAENADE CONCERT on Thursday evening, July %.
,,,s Ihe following distinguished artists will appear
MR.. EDWIN
MIR. ARCHER,
MR. WILLIAMS
$500 49, - and MR. q. LODER
favorite pieces. ~ '
Fifteen minutes will be devoted for refreshment. befor, co
meacng the Grand Display Of FIREWORKS.
% The ente will At half psst o,corL
Admttsnc. rs centshildrcn ur der ~ halt price
STAGES from Bowling Green until nj o'clock AT nigbt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-23
BY EXPRESS.

Co The Southern Mail was not received at tn
Post Office this morning till after two o'clock The
train of cars detained until late hour by the
large number of passengers, oecasioned by the adj
Journment of Congress. Our Washington CORE.
sponaence and papers both failed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-19
THE OCEAN.

Likeness of Heaven, agent of power!
Man is thy victim-shipwrocks thy dover
Spices aud Jewels from valley and sea,
Armies and banners are buried in thee.
What are the riches Of MeXlco's mines, .
To the wealth that far down in the deep water shines!
The proud navies that cover the conquerng west .
Thou filings st themt to death with n heavc OF thy breast!
From the hill tops that view n wreck making the shore,
When the bride of the mariner shrleks at the roar,
When, like lambs IN the tempest or news IN tie blast,
Der thy ridge broken pillows the canvass is cast,
How humbling to ono with n heart and n soul,
10 look on thy greatness and list to MS roll
To think how that heart in cold ashes shall be,
When the voice of eternity rises from thee'
Yes where are the cities of Thebes and Tyre7
Swept from the nations like sparks from the hre;
The glory of Athens, the splendor OF Rome,
Dissolved forever like dew on thy foam
But thou art almighty, eternal, sublime.
Vnweakened unwasted, win brother oil uhe!
Fleets. tempests, nor nations thy glory can bow,
As the stars first behcld thee, still changeless art thou
But when the proud surgcs no longer shall ron, q,
And The ornaments length is drawn back like scroll
Then, then shall the spirit that signs by thee now,
| BE more mighty, moro ohnnseless, more lasting 'haf
thou.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-19

,eron commander TO the seat now occupied by Mr..
Van Burcn-wlich will, l trust, and hope, and be-
lieve, rotate the President out of office and the coun-
try INTO a glorious Reform and | who am the son OF
a solder, feel to join in the universal shout for Old
Tippesanoc.
But it may hereafter, if not now, be charged upon
me, ofhaving joined the federal party! II so there VIII
not be the least shade of truth in the chorgc..--MiL-
LIAM HENRY HARRISON IS NO Fedora
LIST, NOR EVER WAS. He is a man ofconsum.
mate ability; a finished scholar, and n plain Repu-
Iiican Ohio Farmcr-who, after having served his
country in the battle field under WAyNE, and subsc-
qucntly as a most successful aud popular General
and also for many years as Governor, Congressman
or Minister to some Foreign Court, retired to cult
vato the soil but a grateful people, not forgotiul OF
his Roman patriotism and honesty, arc about to call
the Old Democrat, and war worn Soldier to the Pres
dental Chair-and in casting my humble influence
and suffrage in favor of Gen. HARRISON, | believe i
shall do right, and rendera service due so distinguish
ed apatriot-and when ! trace his whole life of useful
ness and find him enjoying the confidence and sup
port of such men as JEFFERSON, MADISON and MoN-
RoE-of JonNsoN, SHELBY and HENRy CLAY, have
every confidence to believe that by voting for him !
shall better serve the interests of the country and
more efitc,ually aid in pcrpctuating the Free Demo
cratic Republican principles, the basis OF our Anicri-
can Institutions.
And here let mc quote the language of that Rcpubli,
can, Langdon Chceves, of South Carolina, delivered
in Congress in 1914, Incidence of the War with Great
Britain, for the purpose of putting forever to silence
those who dcnouncc the Hero of the West. as a
Coward" and as having 'no military iamc."-Mr.
ChcCvcS Snlu :
ave boast the destruction of Proctor's Army
Proctor has suffered the severest censurc, in the or
dcrs of the Commandments Chief that Language. can
express. THE VICTORY OF HARRISON WAS
SUCH AS WOULD HAVE SECURED TO 4
ROMAN GENERAL IN THE BEST DAYS OF
THE REPUBLIC, THE HONORS OF A TM.
UMpH. Hcput an end to the war in Upper Canada"
Such is the language Of the Patriot of South Carolina;
Langdon Checves, who, with Henry Clay, stood
among the foremost and frmcst of the Democratic
Republican party in support of the War; With a cloud
: Of witnesses rs may be produced, endorsing the mi
I litary and civil qualifications of Gen. WM. II. HAIR
R~isoS-wlio, that is III favor of a reform in the Gov
crnmcnt, and opposed to the bargain and sale at the
c Baltimore Convention will refuse to give him tlel
unbought suffrage at the approaching election.
G Your fellow citizen,
SAMUEL n. NAT
DcrRoIT. MAY 80. 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-19

surd as these contradictions are, yet we are told,
Mr.. Van Ness labored hard in his speech at
Williston to give them form and substance. ITO
what base uses do We ZONE at last !"
Gen. Harrison, we admit, never thought much
about retreating when he had once taken HE
position and we have not the least suspicion
that the old fellow has any idea of backing out
now. So we advise his enemies to profit by the
lights of history, and prepare to follow Proctor.
" If the tories are to be believed, (says a cotem-
porary) Gen. Harrison exhibited great want Of
generalship and military skill in all his battles.
According to their ideas of the manner in which
troops should be arrayed, he ought to have beer
beaten at Tippecanoe, Fort Meigs and tho
Thames. All this may be very true; for tho
sake Of the argument we will grant that he ought
to have been beaten but how comes it, let us
inquire, that he was not beaten! When the
little Corsican at the head of the French armies
rushed down like an avalanche from the Alps
into the plain of acknowledgement the battles
of Lodi and Marengo-shut up old Warnser
in Mantua-and sent the Arch Duke Charles
flying across the Tyrol-thc veteran war coun-
III ~ 'lCiiilhs ucCIdicu tIldl uc q lOughp INV
gether contrary to rule and that for the very
best of reasons he ought to have been defeated.
Now we are by no means anxious to claim for
Harrison the military talents of a Napolean /;
but here is, to say the least, a remarkable coin.
dence, as the almanack-makers have it. When
Napoleon beat the Austrians in detail, and PLAN
ted his eagles on the battlements of Vienna, the
French nation never asked him how he did it.
They were satisfied with the fact, and that was
glory enough for them. Just so with the Amer
lean nation. They learn from the history of
their country that 1Iarrison's victory "would
have secured to a Roman general the honors Of
a triumph in the best days Of the republic" and
they ask no more questions. They have no
idea of lowering the character of their own off
GERS, and exalting that of the British, for the
sake of gratifying the malice of a puny and
contemplate faction.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-19
Total, 23,402 3l,l3i i,402 3l,695
Mr. Van Buren's majority in 1886, 1872
Harrison's in 1910, 21U1
10, 1879

NETT HARRIsoS GAIN, 10, 439
Just after the election, before the returns
were all in, the Globe promised a table of fig
ures that should demonstrate the certainty of a
loco foco majority in Virginia but it has never,
we believe, found time to make it out. And the
Sentinel, if we r~ecollcct right, has never conde-
scended to inform its readers any thing about
the popular vote in that State. If there is a
loco foco majority in Virginia, we should like TO
see the figures that make it out. But such is
not the fact. The state is, beyond all doubt,
lost to the administration, and the late whig
majority Of tpenty-Seren hUndred, will be largely
increased in November. In reference to this
point, the Richmond Wing, referring to north
western Virginia, says 80 We are justified by
the whole current of information from this re-
gion, in assuring our wing friends throughout
the State, that it will give an unprecedented
Wing vote at the fall election. Let the wings
in every other section of the state do as well
and the Old Dominion goes for Harrison and re
form by 10000 majority"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-19
NOT TO BE HAD!

Coli. w. BRowN, a prominent, and until
recently an efficient supporter of Mr.. Van
buren,, has boldly taken ground for HARRI-
SON AND REFORM. His Letter, regulating
the Destructive measures Of the Federal
Government, recently appeared in the De-
troit Daily Advertiser.
Col. BEowN was Land Receiver in Micll-
igan for several years and is now one of the
u. S. Marshals. The fact that he has just
been appointed a Visitor to West Point, is
evidence of his high standing. But he pre-
fers the path of duty and patriotism to the
advantages and allurements of office, as will
be seen by the following extract of a speech
he made to the Wings Of Tccumsch:-
"You may hsve seen my appointment as one of the
Visitors to West Point. | consider it highly honora-
Bile, and | received a tlattering letter from the Secre-
tary of War, 1t Is a trip of all others should like to
take. But | know this party well, and they will ex'
pect mt to pay reil for the honor, bya rarm and
hearty SitppOrtOf Yam Burct, Sub Iredsulydnd all.
As | cannot take all this bitter with a little street, |
have declined the honor, and hope to meet you al
Fort WeigS."
Col. Brown is a native of Jefferson coun-
ty, and nephew of the late Maj. Gen. a.
COB BRowN, one of the most distinguished
officers of the last War.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-19
VIRGINIA..

We have now before us a complete list Of
the popular vote at the late election in Virgin
ia, accompanied by the Presidential vote Of
1896, from which it appears that the wing net
gain since1S36, is ten 'housand four hundrcd and
thirty-nine; and that We have now majorities in
fourteen out of the twenty-one congressional
districts. We give the following comparative
table, by congressional districts, with the name
of the present representatives. The returns in
detail would occupy a whole column of figures
We will preserve them however for future ref
prnprp
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-19

government banks, and counterfeit democracy.
81 thank thee, Jew, for teaching me that word.'
We cannot better close this paragraph, than
in the beautiful language of the Evening Jour-
nal.-"We thank the enemy for giving us the
LOG CABIN as a wing emblem. 1t is a most fitting
illustration of our principles. It carries the mind
back to a period of republican simplicity, when
our rulers were faithful and honest. Fortunately
our country is not SO old in years, nor our people
so enervatcd by luxury, as to forget their Log
Cabin origin. We all know that Patriotism re-
sides among our yeomanry. The watch-fros OF
Liberty are guarded and fed by the dwcllcrs in
Log Cabins. We are proud, therefore, of the
opportunity of supporting a Log Cabin candid
ate Cor President. We joyfully accept the Log
Cabin as our coat of arms"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-19
PRENTICEIANA.

The loco focos have at last ceased TO count the
secedcrs from their party. They now find 1t much
shorter work to count what's left.
Nciuhbor A.. do you know whether Mr.. Van Buren,
has to paw rent for the "Whitc House 2" | suppose he
does, as the people, | understand, intend to send in
their "BiW' next spring.
The Loco focos seem to have the same opinion of
old Tippecanoc, that the people have of Mr.. Van Blu
rem. The locos say, that old Tip declines replying
to their questions, and we know that the people have
made up their minds that Mr.. Van Burcn tont an
srer at al
A Hoosier being asked the other day what major
ity would be given in his State to the hero of North
Bend, replied about S%erentoen acres.
What is the prospect in Kentucky, Prentice? Will
Won beat the L.ocos thcrel-lb. Times.
Beat them! Why, bless your soul, the only dan
ger is that we shall beat them so badly as to render
ourselves liable to a criminal prosecution for assault
and battery?-Pr6nticc.