davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1841-06-05
NJ NJ PHAREs.
Feb 90;

WILKINSON FEMALE SEMINARY,
Esiiegg's building, near ne Episeepai Church.
f1thE Exercises al this Institution, under The
" direction Of the Misses CALDER, will re-
commence or Wednesday the 18th insl.
7th January, 1871.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1841-06-05
WILLIAM HALsEy, Principal.
Woodviiis, i5ih Decfm5ev. 1870. 2
W0oDTMLE FEM.aLE acaDEMY.

YHyEyIg ke.nRux Il. en.s,nad a.
uAIsEv III: ssa,nss 4 va. mrs,
aov.,nman, ,s.t, ~ - 5lxzs.sa' = a'luo.oh anu
nrsn.re them Il. H. $3.50 sssIs.ss .,,ss - tsP"s g %
telIse,uat sas;sl M - "~ssss.an, loa ln-
.,ssn,,oa .sssss%.s .s,,1 - s'9s5 "sna Icy
sas.s :" = Re'' Y sns'' asPo'e
RIA .e,,o1 .;iIbs a:viasa NORTHUMBERLAND.
rae p, ;s,sSy viii ~ $500, y ns n 1920. ssHK
stes "a A r;ssass,;s $500 Gss = : = . PI.se.
kis,.,.i H;s,~ss s1;ass y s.nn asossapn
pssd;cc ws;,;na s'IG 80 en,ss sssss
xrs,aa r SrssE : xyspa
u;.,.xs ss.sn rsss.as s.1n 4 f,.h,rs,;e. N.,u-
,sfIa;~a5. n.s.sa y 4 ANA can,inusd
Crse;sm IA nos starv
M,nnsS rs.~-ssrorn yx.n
Natural PSilo.enhs' po,any. chemsstrv. Geo.
metry- Natural iTbeolaax Enpiieh History.
Frsunh H;ssor, ard e ~ ysphy.
gss,cn C,~,es-Ta.nn Yx.n.
inte,lestas pb;lasonhv: FscIesiasticaI History,
Rhssaric. Aleebrs Ey,dsasss ef Ch,istisuty'
A.l.sas%y, Moral Philosophy ga'ss..sI History
NJ h;rhss 4 $500 M.shsm.fses MAJ IN.
snea.
0v,ha.x.rhv comna.st;on I.sttey.ws;t;uo
prawins Msrns. yaesl Musie. study u sacred
H.s,erx md csl.stheniez. viii be attended ID
sbraueb he eosrss.
pesuIsr ans .S, ~ kent nv she teachsYz who
uil mari M resits,,ons. and depofsmont 81 each
papil. Al lhc Close 81 each session the marks
Will be traasfss,ed "a ! laok 80 hat ne ezYsnts
m.v kna~ tNs sfand,ns II sheir .b.Id,an White =,
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1841-06-05

yAyOfICE.-Lzs1<rs u Adminl7tfaisca having
IN BEEN arznfaa 10 the sote4igned o. siss ~
faf3 of Epusnr q. EEsxrB. dsesAzsA1, IS fhe MAY
Term. 1911, II tie Psohsfe CpeIt u Wsikirsoa
zssntvt Noiicc IS hcsths gwen @ AZ p<fz4ns n:
axhttd II sid estate % make imsnsdiate Psymfsk
zAd ii.ess hassnz elaipss = pse<eHt si,su 1Hi5 ad
lh&.nsesisd riihla the ifne prescribed b Izn, e
xHtx viii be forever tefft4 Ie&0NtfX.
JOHN 81. RAxu0LpIi. hdns.
Nav e. 1871. 1zez $500
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1841-06-05

- pail NOTIcE-wss commiied u
C5x# y The jail Of Wilkinson county, Missis.
VI s1pps as . runaway, ) negro fellow VIVA.
~ cafe BE name Henry. and says thai h.
IN belongs to = Mr.. Iewhennen, Ilsins .
~ few 1iIes below Newt Said ksy
asF<Eh' n shout twenty-five years old, about 6ya
est eight inches high. largo foil sce--nsinarks IL
the whip. He says that he was raised ii jack zoa
county Tennessee, end was brought 10 this ecan-
ny by ; Mr.. Williams.
Th4Nrnef n tte above described Boris hes.1~
requested 70 come forward. prove properly. 81
el.%fEss, And take him sway, OF he viii be dssit
with = III Isw directs.
= esEgMAN. Jsiss.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1841-06-05
February Is. 1891. GINS
w0oDvILLE FEMALE ACADEMY.

In consideration Of the endorsements, Of Che
tines aud the low prices Of provisions, the officers
Of the woodviiIc Female Academy have reduced
the prices of board and tuition --trasting 10 their
former friends and patrons to assist them By their
e~xsFtions IN procuring pupils that the Academy aaay
DO sustained Ia this change. II IL their i~aIeasioa
thst no institution Of sipilsr character shall pos
ssss more facilities ia the requirement Of q moral
and Intellectual education, a. shay moi only devote
<hsiF personal atieauoa. hat have also employed
skiIlul tsaehsss 10 assist them in the solid and or
namcntai branches.
TxRMs.
English branches per quarter $40 90
Ancient and modern Languages DO DO 10 90
Drawing and Painting do do 10 %
Stationary -
Piano Forte. do do 20 90
Use Of Piano. ,
Board, pes nensh II 90
Washing do Do rs
Lodging, rs
IL Ill eases this mast he fsia ID sdssree sF ssa
per cent win b charged from ne time Of entering.
WILLIAM HALSEYs
woodsille. fab. -. To- Principal
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1841-06-05

VAIL NCfIIcE.-Was committed Id
EN- the Jail Of Wilkinson county. Miss..
w as : runaway, . negro fellow who calls
~ his name John Henry, and says that no
M belongs to : Mr., Mahogany, IN Louisi-
HNL ana, near st. rancssri..e-S hoy IL
s3z<@s about twenty years old, five feet six inch
es highs very much marked with the whip-he
has three notabIe scars, which ara large Jumps a.
bout the sine Of a mans thumb, one on each shout-
der, Hhd one just below the elbow.
The owner Of The above described boy 10 hereby
with IS tho Law directs.
NJ. OvERMAE, Jsior.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1841-06-05
NOTICE

NOTICE.
w AS committed 10 he
&<& jail Of Wilkinson Co, -
Runaway, . negso fell w who
49, calls bis nsnAs MOSES, & souss-
lines VICTOR. md says thai
b. beionss 70 William Stokes il
LoaIsisns. near Baton Rouge. ssid boy i
about 5 feet ) inches ~hieh-sboss 80 years
oId--spsshs disuaeily. and IL vsry badly
msfked win sbo Whip. be ssys thsi NJ uss
bfoushi % Ills fcussIy ~ Mf. Rotssssas.
from Ttnnszsse. tus We raised 10 Ksssh
'Csrelina.
The Owner 81 ~ sboss BOY. II hsfeby
rtqussisd ~ essne forward. pfoss pfcp1sfy,
psy charges ard sske him axsy. O. 10 vii a
st:'! s'.s 9 e ~ 6xkanxa. 3..s
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1841-06-05

Tuition, per session, SEQ. Boarding for pupils
belonging 10 the Academy. including washing,
logging, fuel and lights, $50 per session. Wash
ing for students who do not belong to the Acado-
my $40 per session.
Tuition and boarding must be paid tc the Rector
II OF before the beginning Of esck session, either
m cash OF by a negotiable endorsed note, bearing
interest at the rate Of ten per cent per annum
TO .hose who have supported me with their pat.
ronagc during the last FIVE y<sss. now return my
sincere thanks, and solicit 1 continuance Of their
~fayors. VIM. r. KING, Rector.
J~AeKsOs, jana, ts4i.
N. b. Each pupil is requested 10 have his sppa-
rel marked with bis name at iull length.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1841-06-05

LOUISIANA.

ntHE next session 81 .Mafhsss .ass1suy uil be-
II gin on Monday The hi Of January asfi. The
b~uiidlngs have lately undergone repairs, and are
nos IN good order 70 Feceis4 q large number 81 pu-
pis. The Trustees have employed three teach.
ere bendes the Rector, 70 give ihEirUeiion IN ail
The branches Of an a~csdessieul esstsiisT. Boys
are prepared either fof the College OF coaatng
Room, IS pascntz OF guardians may direct. 1he
Morals Of the pupils committed 70 The Rsctofi
charge will be carefully watched,
Jsrkson. where the Academy IL ~situsted, = con
neeted BY railroad with the AississipPi RIVER
slIording every facility 10 persons wishing 10 sisl
ihe place. II presents opportunities for the edn'
cation Of families not sqaailsd 10 the Soniheri
country. The College Of Louisiana, one Of th'
oldesi lisesary insfisatens in The State, is situsies
here, besides which there are several Female Sem
~inaries in suecess5ai operation.
The health ~ the place may be known from III
fact that, Although upwards u 200 pupils, mah
ard female. s~nnualIy attead the literary institutions
sickness IL scarcely sser known among ihen.
Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1841-06-05
aTHg srArs or MISSISSIPPI Circuit Court,
tviikin son Ceaaiy. To Oct. Term, lssiI
AlLaehmenl fot $3.50.
s. JOHNSON, cik.
Nv X. pAxKxp. ID. q.

Saith & Davidson, pia's Aitornies,s
woodvile, May 2s, is4i. esw4
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26
By !Ais Morning. Sea!hsm dail.

TExAs.-Papers To the 18Th inst, inclusive. f,o-
Galveston, have been received by the stean,;,
New-York, which arrived a, New.orean. on Il.
Eth. The Message of President Lama. had h..
delivered TO Congress.
The relations with Mexico are deemed uns.s.
factory and an amicabe adjustment Of the guam.
inpracticable He advises hostili;ies, and stat
that be has made arrangements to send the Tesi.,
NAVY TO cooperate with the Government OF Yrc,.
,sn-a friendly power--in ac,ing agaiSst Mexeo
He thinks many advantages must result from Is,
course The Navy Will be Preserved in sew,
service. free Of expense, and viii compel the Me-,
lean Government TO more peaceful policy wi:s
regard to Texas.
He is opposed to military invasion al Mckee;
but advises the establishment of military post we,
of the Nucces for the protection at that portion *
the country. He recommends that Congress iak-
into consideration the traffic Conducted between
the people OF the western frontier, and approve,
highly Of it. He submits To Congress the csptrr.
OF Mr. Demit by party of Central troops OF Mex
leo
The relations of Texas with France are iread.
ly-the affair OF Nr. Saligny will cause no Gis,u;
bance Of tranquility. With Great Britain tie mu,
,ual ratification OF treaties mas been postponed TIL
June. 1912 With the United STATES the relation,
of the Young Republic are most amicablc. TIE
message speaks in glowing term, OF the resus
of the Santc F. Expedition, in pouring into tt,
Golfers of Texas the rich resources Of the CON
MERGE of that section and establishing intimate %
litical relations with people known to be fiendy
to Texas and dissatisfied with the Mexican Gov
eminent. The remainder Of the Message is De
ysted to topics of minor consideration.
Public Ball had bceu given to Gen HoustO,
and MS lady ut San Augustine.
The Jail in Houston is untenanted. Good
The people OF Austin had been much alarmed
by reports OF the approach OF several hundred Gu
manche Indians. But, at the latest accosnis
nothing had occurred justify their aPPrehensiOn'
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
For Novcmbe,s57.

Highly important aud Interesting All the Forep
md Domestic News of week, Literary Matter, Coma.r.
ial Intelligence, &C.
II Persons wishing to send acceptable presents
heir friend, in the country, would DO well TO send,
Weekly Tribune. Tho subscription price is only So
ear Sirglc copie, St cents. Copies IN Wrappers nay
,e procured at the counter this afternoon.
CONTENTS.
|. .PoETRY-A Dream by Glycus, (orisinal) tt,
Glorious Days Of DID, (orgina)
II. THE PIONEERS.
III. THE POOR OF ENGLAND.-By c. E. Lester
This article contains a vivid and jus, picture OF
the degradation and sutfcrings of tho oppressed
OF Eoglnd.
~. .BARNABY RUDGE.-Two New Casit.r
v.YANKEE ENTERpRISE.--By Lydia N. Child
VI neutrality-suspicious. of State Debts
COngress-Homc I.eague-Elihu Burret-Rail-
Roads. State Stocks-Internal Improvement
Reciprocity in ade-gfingham Lbcs-M'-
si.sippi Election-Medical Department, of the
New York University, &c. &. sc &c
VII SPEECH OF HON. GEO. f. BADGER, al a
public dinner n, Raleigh, NJ
WI .CHANCERY REPoRT.-Conclusion of the Re
port il the case of tho Leake and Waits Orphan
Asylum Vs. Laurence and ais
TX CORRESPONDENCE OF THE TRIBUNE
Mr. Fenimore Coope. and his Libcls-Lelsr
from Noah Webster on Agricnture--Ftora
AND GRAIN AT THE WEsr-ESLARcEMtsr Of
THE ERIE CASAL-ERIE ENLARGEMENT.
K. REVIEWS AND LITERARY NOTICES for
the Week
XII NEW YORK ELECTlON.--On aud con-
ple,c Returns of Votes in all tho Senate Dis
tricts, ard compared ith the vote OF lstl
XII. FOREIGN NEWS, by the Caledonia Fire in the
Tower of London-New. in London of the AZ
quittal of McLeod-Population OF Great Brit
sin-Stupendous Fraud in Exchequer Bill
Frauce-Spain MISUNDERSTANDING Rus,i-
Portugal-Turkey and Egypt, &c-LlV&
POOL MARKETS.
XIII LATE from Buenos Ayres-From Yucalan.
XIV TRIAL OF MITCHELL, the celebrated Forge
and Ex-membor of Congress all the dstaiI,0i
the Tfial.
Xy. CITY INTELLIGENCE.
XVI EXTRACTS News OF the Day &C.
XVII WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT
XViH-.REvlEW OF NEW YORK MARKETS. No
ney Produce and Cattle Markets.
NIX. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS-Freniuns Of.
cred on Butter, Cheese and Field Crop.
Xxx. .REVOLUTIONARY and MILITARY PENSION.
Frs in the United states.
Subscription 81 year single copies st cents.
NC GREELEY Il McELRATH, No. 80 Ann ST.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26

Yuv M,suss1ppt lgEsr1os-Thc Albany Argus
still rests very uneasy in view OF the attitude OF us
Mis.ssppi brethren in relation TO their State Bonds
T, its last paper, it endeavors to give currency to
The Suns version of the matter, as follows:
"The Ner. York Sun, neutral paper, alludes
IN the Bond question, as connected with the recent
Election, and says:
1.-THE public should not be misled upon this sub
ect on either side Of the water The simple facts
are these A portion OF the Bonds Of Mississippi
negotiated in direct violation OF the law which
authorized them and an the face Of protest by tie
Gorernor against tie Legality Of tie transaction.
Il is therefore claimed by those who opposed TO
paying them that the sale fraudulent and void,
and that any individual in any country would be re-
leased from paying the bonds under similar circuIn
stances. II is upon this specific ground alone, and
not upon the general question Of reputation, which
nobody is in favor OF, that the contest has been
carried on F"
The Italics above ours, employed 10 mark
the Measurements of the Sun and Argus respec-
lively 1t is no more true that the State Bonds
in question were sold stn tie face of Protest"
than that the Sun is a neutral paper y
that is, not at all The Five Millions of Bonds,
issued in pursuance Of an act Of the Legislature,
were formally and fully executed in May, 1888,
By the Loco FocO Governor McNpn, (whose party
now pretend that the law under which they were go
issued by him was UNCONSTITUTIONAL and by him
aelioered 10 the Union Bank Commissioners for
nepotiation Those Commissioners thereupon pro-
ceeded TO negotiate them, as prescribed by the
Governor and Legislature, and did negotiate them.
1t is now asserted that they did get much for
,bem as the act contemplated and required, be-
cause they changed the dollars into pounds ster-
ut As. cd. to the dollar, and took bills on Phila-
delphia payable (ihs being the 18th of August
One Million of Dollars each on the 1st of the
succeeding November, January, May and July
respectively. On these Terms, they negotiated five
per cent. Stock ut par-,erms which any indebted
State in the Union would be glad to accept at this
moment. But it is contended that they were less
favorable than the act required, and Mississippi
refuses TO pay her bonds for an alleged de-
parture from her instructions 6y her orn author
9xed agents. This is the case in nutshell.
THERE WAS NO SHADOW OR THOUGHT OF Pro
TEST FROM Gov. McNUTr, OR ANY BODY ELSE
SPEAKING FOR MrssIssrpI, TILL LONG AFTER
WARD. Gov. McNutt did protest agains, a simi-
lar negotiation of Five Millions mere of Bonds,
which he had executed, and put stop to it. Blu,
This did not refer to and certainly could affect
the sale which had previously been made without
opposition remonstrance.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26
RICH AS EVER!
a Portrait of Pope Gregory xys.

o. THE NEW WORLD for this week will show
that its conductors determined its proud
preeminence the best and comprehensive Lite
rary and Family journal in America From their ample
materials chosen the following
CONTENTS FOR SATURDAY, NOV 81.
l. PORTRAIT OF POPE GREGORY XVI, now &C
cupying the Papal Chair-a beautiful and correct
likeness, representing him in has Pon;ihcals-wi,h
IN admirable article on the Official character Of the
Papal See
II. THE AMOUNTED EYE, a FAIRY TALE-An
Original Story Of exquisite beauty, by populaF
writer.
III. A HUNT at FoNTAINBLEAU, and an AlTen-
ture with Marie Antoineite, from Tales and Sow
,enirs OF Residence in Europe by Mrs Senator
Ryes, JUS, issued from the press OF Care3 * Hart
W. EMIGRATION. OR rnE TowS'mr IN MAfNE-A
capital story, from new book by tho author Of
Three Experiments OF Living "''Cranraer," sc
Y A RUIZ THROUGH THE UNITED STATES
Interesting Review aud extracts from ne~ work
on America, by Lieut. Col. a. II. Maxwell
VI. BARNABY RUDGE-Twonew chapters, received
By the Caledonia
VII THE ADMIRAL GUARINos, a Spanish Ballad
VII. STANLEY THORN, several chapters in cont
nuation.
x SCRAP BOOK, containing " Parting at Sea- and
" The Northern Lights by Park Benjaran 4 Story
ofTea Pots The Original Of Blue Beard The De.
trothed a Chapter on Odd Fellows; The Child 81
Light; spiepdors Of Chiyalry and great NUMBER
ofshorter pieces.
K. FOREIGN NEWS, and Extracts from English pa.
pers received By the Caledonia, very copi0us anu
interesting.
xI EDITORIAL Cooper and his Libel Suits Mn'icsi
World World ofArt, and many columns OF n'''''-
on every subject, News sc. &C.
TERMS yeer in advance p'The fHa Oh
ume of Charles oMalley presented s'a'' to al no"
subscribers commencing with the present v'iuAS "
the Quarto For sale by the Agents IN all the e''is'
Once, 30 Ann-s,., y. Y.
Nov At p) WINCHESTER Publisher
u Chnpman,s Magic streP With Metale
Hone, wsrranled to please TSY IT. Also superior
zor. SL,,ne Cream Poke, Books, aliets, &c &c.
ne m,nufsc orv lO2 Williams St % no
rr Roxveyy Circus-An extraordinary variety u
ooouIar attractions are announce. here tonight I'M
lice !, deserving Of public patronage. The lsdiaa W.
Wo Weucha is powerful cnaq He lifts 20Vo IDS se'4
weight. ~
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26

70 Wellington, the Bigamist, ii appears by u
letter from Hartford, in the Richmond Star, is an
old offender The writer of the letter asserts that
Wellington's real name i, Hamilton w. Smith
He has served two years in the State Prison at
New-York for bigamy, and has also served years
in Massachusetts State Prison, at Charestown, for
counterfeitng. He has three four ether wives
living besides the ole in Richmond. In Hartford
he is we'll known as .couudreI OF the frs; water "
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26

" For Winters Poem on Henri Clay. Mr. Web
ster and the Wing Party, Cost and Profit OF Ensnsm
Railroads John @ Adarnss Lecture on China, si'ia-
Pox at Tahiti. Raising Hemp &c &C. see First Page
" For az original Poem By Canning, ana InllliHs
article from Blackwood on the raiseEies OF
al or Literary Life in Cities. see Last rage.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26
THE 'TRIBU NE.
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. &c, 1871.

u As the New Bedford Mercury copies account of
the New Merchants Exchange in this city without credit,
need,no correct m serious mistake stating the cost
Of the ground a, 81, go instead Of $750, 600
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26

POLITICAL MOVEMENTS AHEAD.-Hon. An
BREW STEVENSON, late ambassador 10 England,
/. 10 be supported by the Van Buren, party in the
Legislature of Virginia for Governor of tha: State.
If Mr.. Van Buren, obtain. the nomination Of the
party for President he Is likely to be the candi-
date for Vice President though ex-Gov JAMES h.
Polk Of Tennessee is also though, Of.
Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN, of Pennsylvania, We
understand, has an eye The Presidency. If
Loco-F oco is to be chosen, he is moderate, as
able and as worthy as any. We should like to see
80 respectable an old Feaeralist leading on the
Loco-Foco array.-If ne cannot be the happy man.
it is said that Gov. DAVID r. PORTER will be
pressed by Pennsylvania for Vice President. We
hope not.
Hon LEWIS CA:s, Hon. RICHARD NJ. JoHs
son, and Com. CHARLES STEWART, have also
stanch friends pushing for The Presidential nomn-
alton.
The Wing. stand a little back, just at presenf,
thinking they can see quite as well. Our turn will
come, however.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26

II For Burns, Scads, aud all Sores-Reward-SlO has
Been fered for months any person returning an
empty box OF Magical Pain Extractor aud that
agony after Amounting not extracted IN few minutes
OF thousands of trials since, mas claimed the bonus
Heads of families ANXIOUS 10 money, timc, torture
and life b, this nimitable salve will accomplish II and
prevent from any kind Of Aurt. Que trial will be
needed only to for establish desired sovereign
balm 10 b. kept b. all.
Said Al Il Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26

D The body of young man, bearing marks OF
violence, was recently found in the Mississippi near
ST. Mary'a landing, Mo.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26

" ANOTHER VoicE-Due of our most distinguished
Judges yesterday to the store CT Mr. Reddi1y No
tatestrest, the agency for Peases Candy, TO buy
package of that celebrated compound He stated TO a
gentleman present that he had for some time been afflicted
with cough aud night sweats-that he hal tried
best medical advice in vain and, Dfter all had found
Pcases Horehound Candy This is one Of thou
sand cases of performed by this compound. Pur
chasers should be particular select Pease's Candy from
among the that have lately been put
up for sale. You will know it by the new envelopethe
Anne lean Eagle. Boston Times.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26

The body of a man supp ossd to have been mur
dered was found near Syracuse an the 10Th.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26

70 Our friend who writes wishing to engage
in a discussion with Lord MoRPETH, in which he
undertakes 10 show that the British Peerage has
inflicted great wrong the People of England by
the enactment of The Corn Laws, &c. is probably
not aware that Lord NJ. is leading opponent OF
those laws and of the line of policy which our cor
respondent condemns. OF coarse, our friend must
seek some other foeman thaa Lord NJ whom We
believe to be, though Lord, genuine Liberal,
and an advocate of the Rights OF the People
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26

uJe The New-York Aurora - if the tide of
neat, racy daily, the first number Of which was
issued Wednesday from the Atlas ofice-T. l.
Nichols, Editor.
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26

BRurAL.-A man named McKennan on Tues
day brought his own son, lad of eleven years, be-
fore the Police and charged him with having stolen
a ring worth one dollar from his wife. The father
said he suspected the boy, and that he whipped
him till he confessed it. The lad was, however,
dischnrred
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26

INTELLECT .sp OLD AGg.-In one OF his let
,ers 10 the National sgencsr Mr. Walsh says
The Duke of Wellington is in his seventy-third
wear. Before the general election, the London
Wing writers affirmed that his intellectual powers
were in utter decay. His subsequent speeches IN
Parliament belle the report especially his reply to
Viscount Melbourne in the debate on the change OF
administration. He may be called cabinet Min
s,er emeritus The King OF Swedenis, believe,
The Furopean sovereigns, and he betrays no decrip
tude. On the 9th instant Louis Philippe con-
pleted his ,ixty-eighth year. little worn by time
IN frame and spirit, that, for the TWO years past,
even the Radical politicians have ceased 10 repsrt
him rnoribund or vale.udinary. Chateaubrand,
tie hierophant of the Legitinists, VINO counts more
than tbreescore wears, mas rot ceased TO write, and
his intimate friends tell that the memoirs OF this,
he most brilliant genus of the era, are Tar ed-
yapced and will cast the brightest light On the
most important points of contemporary history
n Tia weather has again played ss sad trick
S,gpor JoHs NAcELs Concert which was TO come Oh last
evening was postponed consequence ofthe inclemenc
of the night There quarreling wh the ram; bat
there !, .orno reason be dissatisfied with the Oiscor,
friends of Mr. Nasel who have prevailed hsa to post
more his Concert The public has yet fresh In It's mem
orv M, mastery execution Who ever bef,rs lsiened
with esus emotion TO the tones Of ths violin Who nas
forgotten his admirable hag-olet ms p--icato move
ment sis bowing-iu short, every known-and, before
BIN. uuknown-effec the most difficult Of instruments
We are really glad have hm again here amongst US,
and thank the friends OF Music IN this City who
have addressed 10 him their request to play once more
before his departure. We hope be WILL soon give his
Soree and beg Of him eon reGLher 10 interfere
Eritk taxing place Then know that ne will have
bumper from his Oldest and best friends IN the United
States, y,
New-York tribune., 1841-11-26

EvAcuArtoS DAr.-Yes,erday was the fifty
eighth anniversary OF the Evacuation OF this City
BY the British Army, after The close of the Rcvo-
lutionary War, and, according to time-honored
custom, was celebrated with holiday observances
The cold and incessan, rain, however, prevented
the usual Military and Civic display but the even
ing was enlivened with numerous Balls and other
gaicties in VARIOUS parts 0 the City,