davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-02
sNsF.H;SEON' HOUSE.
g15iIAI,S
.GsIs= s2lk=
<k.SSsa-~ fz,eS
EpGEFIELu G.. H.. :. C.

EpGEFIELU G.. H.. ;. &.
FEVfiE SUBSCRIBER having rented the
Il establishment inrncrly occupied by Mr.
4. B. Addison. has fued it up for the accom-
modal"n of transient and permanent h"urdcrs.
Tie ilo,r' i. ncut the Courthuiisc, in very
plcnsaut siimnrioli. aud h. lLll"rs himself il,a
HI, table will bear comparison with any in ,hi.
section OF the country. G"od stablims and al
teuti,c servants are provided, aud IN fac, every
thing that can be done un his par, 10 render
travellers and boarders comfortable, will be
attended 10.
lie Is prepared 10 accommodate Two or more
farn'lirs with board, and from the well known
health and good society Of tins Village, fan,i.
lies will find i, \ desirable summer residence.
His charges III all INSTANCES will ba .nade Ia
correspond with the times.
CHARLES COMPLY.
March ,. lSi2. ) II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-02

Tsran Tnif-The new Tariff of Tex.
as, which took effect on the 2d ult.. levics
the following duties on imports. all paya.
ole IN gold "r silver:
On flour. 81 per barrel.
Corn aud corn meal. 20 rents per hushcl.
Oats, Is cents per hushc,.
Other grains. 90 cents per bushcl.
Brown sugar. cent per IL.
Taliow candles, cc:is.
Lard, 3 cents.
Better. 6 cents.
Cheese, 3 cents.
Bacon. cents.
Rice. = cents.
Whiskey. % Is cents per gallon ac.
coiding 10 proof.
Manufactured tobacco, 80 per cent. al
valorenl.
American sesars. So ncr thousand.
Beefiii hrls or otherwise, So per 200 lbs.
Pork. SO per brl.
Peas aud beans, so cents per husheI.
Cabinet wares and all other mauufactu-
res OF wood
Al manufactured of lin, ready made.
Clothing. chairs; and sadd!cTy, 80 per
cent al gai0rens.
Hats ahoes and boots Of all kinds. 25
rcF cGnt.
pleaa'.re earsiagss and haraess of all
Kinds. S5 per eeni.
Baggagc, bale sapc and twine. 10 per
ceEr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-02
Fresh Nuts,

A FRESH supply Of Almonds. Filhcrts,
n EIg!is, Wanurs. Madeira aud Brazil
Nuls. JUS, received and for sale cheap for cash.
by SCRANTON II MElGS.
Unrcb2 5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-02
State of SUut!l Carolina
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.

Thomas Harrison. -. Henry Shul'Z,
Various other plaintiffs, VS.. The same, 5
WILL BE SOLD AT Edscfrld CDur;
w House. on the first Monday il
March next. orii'lhc sales be not completed
Oh that day, then on the day following. sc
ven lois in the Iunn ul Hamburg. know n
in The plan "r said TOWN n lpiS numhrrcG
lob. 10, l72. 2Tl. 275. 976. nni 211.
The above property will he sold on ac-
count. aud nj The risk Of former purchases.
who failed 10 comply with The terms ol
sale.
Terms Of this sale cash.
s. CHRISTIE. s. F. n.
Feb. II 80 25) !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-02
40 HEnlna-

ENoR the ensuing year. the HOUSE for
n mcrly occupied by c. A. Dowd, Us n
Store House. Asnai House and n good stand
for The Mercantile business. For particulars
apply TO the subscriber.
4. BLAND.
Dec ~ r i7
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-02
Goliah. He looked a, the bar keeper, aud
replied in O loud voice, ~ sling"
RAISE EVERYTHING.

Every Farmer should make it rule 10
purchase nothing that he can ,nnke on his
faru,. There can be no higher evidence
of an Improbable farmer, than TO see him
purchasing his pork. his beef. his horses,
his corn. or his flour. He should be a
sha,ned to have it said thar lie is par
chaser ofany Of these articles. IL he thinks
il cheaper TO purchase than TO raise, II IS
only atlditionsl evidence Of his fully. live
look through The district for our best farm
ers. no shall find them selling instead OF
purchasing those ar,iclcs.-Amer. Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-02

Dreadful tccidenfs.~On SATURDAY e9e-
mug q most dissresssne accident occnrr..l
onihe Capdeuna and many ssiiroad about
three s1ilss beyond isardensowu. a issari
by the name Of J1isa onnai or Doenwuis
WIS Iyiug on iiie stack. nbd ihe whole
downward train passed oFcr b;;s,i erss1iiSsss
bolh legs OF ai the lIl;gGs aud ;s,sssEsina Il
right arm compIetsly up tn ire sisaeisgleT.
The ,fain was stprptd and che uns0Etaaasc
man ,akea up and brought ii Camden ~
j., where helinggred In great pain utisiI
yesterday noon when be died lie epbl,l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-02
az. Es. &PANN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
will practice l, EdscfclI Cuur, House.
Mnrch2 q >
Fruits g. Spices.

TUST TRECE.VED, Oranges. Lemons. Figs
% PruncS. Cilron. Mace. Cloves, MacaroHi.
Bunch Raisius, &c. &c. at the cash sinle of
SCRANTON 4 MElGS.
Marcl2 d 5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-02
slsBaaiee.

IENsSee.
E@ @5YISG pnFShssed of lheszrs. EsYnn a.
Mirorr their clhrs s.6ck Of Goa5s 10 The
Merchant Tailoring BasissSs, IN ib;s place,
sc wonId take this nieIiod Of informing our
Eie.sds and the pubic generally, ilat they can
bc.liirnished AZ slie old stand 81 Byan & Mi
nor, with Clothing, oa a. gucd terms. and not
infcrior ;p quality 30 any sipiilar establishment;
is, the Southern eoanty! We intend to kcrp
on hand at MI times. n cood s,ock-of
English 6 French Cloths
anL CAsslMEKEs, selected in..he New York
and Phiadeipl,in Markets. together viii oil
other articles IN ous linc; aHd 10 those who f.i-
vor us with their patronage in this business we
woud say that every excrtion pn our part shah
be used 10 give peTIec; satisfaction,
GOODE Sc LYON.
January ]. l6i2. If so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-02
State of South Carolina.
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
4,

A.
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
II. li"'chisou' Cashier Foreclosure o,
Turner Goldsmith.
E9Y an order from The Court OF Com
ID mon Pleas in the above case, shall
proceed 10 sell on the FIRST Monday in
March ncx,. a, EdscfeId Court llousr,
The House aud Lot in the town OF Ham
burg occupied at presen! by Mcssfs. Str
ven, & Elliott nn Centre street. \ credit
of six months. titles 10 he signed but unI
delivered I'LL lhe whole of the purchase
money be paid, and if The purchaser fail To
pay the full amount OF The purchase mo fey
when due, the property {" he rc.sold or
for cash, on account Of the former pur
chuscr. Costs 10 be paid in cash.
S.sCliRlSriE. $. L. d.
Feb IL 3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-02

Yirpiaia.--The House of Delegates
have passed bill. establishing new bank
q, Scosisville, With eapi,alof 5000, 900.
All recognizes" says The Richmond En-
ou;rer, ..iwo principles new TO our code in
lbs banking system. Isl. That each man
should be Bound in his private iurtune. and
should actually pledge real estate TO the
amount Of his stock. Aul, 2d. That the
Legislature should, at ull times, have the
power Of modifying or repeating the char
ter"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-02
State Of South Carolina.
EDGEEIELD DISTRICT:

~ THE COMNON PLEAS.
josiah Kingvs. Foreign attachment.
Benny Proctor. { Declaration IN .issamysn.
ysNlIE Plaintiff having this day filed his dec!ur.
4 alton in my Office, aud the Deiendan, hay-
ing no wife or attorney known 10 be within the
State, on whom copy ofliic same, wi'ha rule
10 plead. could be served. II is ordered tl,as
the Defendant plead to the said declaration
within i year and day. or final and absolute
udsemen, will be given rsnins, him.
GEO. POPE, Ger.
Clerks Office,
May u. lsil. c. aqe ,s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-03-02

TFoae3ss III sss Ets;lsl u llfEls IN
.t.raas - slses ysasee ~ lea tssgss,s, on si,e
15th of sl.rHIsv iash sisefe " as sonsi.
.,lgrasIr cxe;sc a ess fhcie d ossiils y q
isse,les al opisian. or some ether slissser.
!: 4 enec beI,g eea iliss Governor Genssal and
ii.s BrssssA steana packet. The lssser sssas
s teaips ii; ysitisont assis,g her aails a
/ it,e Poss O,fsss. according 10 tie laws of
Ise placs $40 was s,npped, aud slia eo-
seracs (SeGcSeE sold as ssure that II she
moved yu, be- na1ld siuli lirr as she passea
the Moro. The anatssFS was slsil unaG.
siinssasl when the Hayne seit--ite British
Ssiehiner was iysHs very quiet. and nobody
/ kauw hos ii Mould end. Rumor said the
GSveFnar Gcnerai had sent the Captain
os a Tho steamer wot,!, liaas unless he com.
psisa ssah The laws, he would imprisou
Hun lorsb~ith. There are seeds oltroublc
in his. and We may rs wcIl keep an rye
an tue progress of British enterprise" in
Cuba tits quite as interesting as their
doipss in China iast now.--Chars. Mer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-28
Concluded merit ucek.
TRUE IIERoIsu.

A few days ago, the Midlothian Goa
mine in Chesterfield county, was discover.
ed TO be on fire-the ovcrseer and several
slaves were below and exposed to mmin.
ent danger. AS soon as it was made
known 10 Mr.. Thos. Y. Hill, Superintend.
ent Of the Backheath Mines, he equipped
himself and descended into tie mine thro'
fire and smoke, and rescued the owner and
the negroes from death Of torture. Too
much credit cannot be given to such gal
liant conduct. Had this adventure occur.
red in the days Of old Rome, Mr.. II. would
have been rewarded with civic crown for
bis noble self.deyotion. The mine was
Immediately covered up, andit was thought
that the fire would be soon smothercd.-
r. Enquirer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-28

Irdgicdl Occurrence. Recently, at n
little village in England, gentleman Of
independent circumstances, in loading his
gun to go after mad dog, accdenily shot
bis son, youth Of seventeen years Of age.
The wretched father cxclalmed--u Nv
dear son ! What shall do-what shall /
do! Ny dear, dear son" and then seiz.
ing pistol, rushed in the garden aud blew
out his own brains. An elder son was TO
have been married the next day, and fos.
tive preparations had been made to receive
hin, and his bride.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-28

The Cost Of Single Rloe.--Mr. Tho
Campbell, Of Baltimore, was tired on Woo
nesday, for striking Mrs. Given w'l. q
wire sevc, which badly mu,ilated Der
face. She had called upon Campbell 10,
little bill he owed her, and he pa"
her IN the manner described. The ~,
ry retired, and in short time returned
with verdict in favor Of the plaintiff i0T
5000 and costs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-28

Risk Of Mercantile Life.--Gen. Dear
born, IN lecture delivered last winter De-
tore The farmers of the Massachusetts, Leg.
stature, declared that ninety-seven out Q,
every one hundred persons who obia'''ou
Their livelihood by buying and selling
Jaiied, or died insolvehF. This fact he as
cerlaned by reference TO the books OF NV
cusiom.housc, the banks, the probate Or
ice, aud from tho rccoiec,ions Of the o'u'
est merchants.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-07-28

Washington, June 20. lsia.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-30
No. I9.-WHOLE NO.4as

MUrray's Wharf, at the foot Of Wal
street. There he was received ny the
Governor Of New York, and conducted
with military honors through an i'm
mense concourse Of people 10 the apart.
ments provided for him. This day of
exlraVagant joy was succeeded by a
splendid illumination.
Congress was then in session at the
City Hal. situated in Wall street. where
The CUsom House now stands. Tho
Common Couucll Of the city had ten
dered 10 Congress the use Of this build
ing. On the 30th Of April, the Presi-
dent was received by both Houses Of
Congress, and alter the oath OF Office
was a. administered 10 him by Chancellor
Livingston, he delivered his Inaugural
Address. The President, Vice Presi-
dent. and members Of Congress then
proceeded to ST. Psul's Church, where
divine service was performed by the
Champ!ain 10 Congress.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-30

the assumption that The Governor did
know what he was talking about, though
he may not have known all about it,.
But we pass over ibis and come next
TO a passage which %revives all my doubts.
He says-"To a tariff for evenn pur.
poses, honestly adjusted with that view
- what view? and when we shall have
discovered that, how shall we determine
the views of its advocates?l-and (urn.
lshing incidental protection to our man
ulactures, | have no objection, but on the
contrary, am faUordbIe."
Commend me to such o subtle casuist
as this! He denies aII-and at the next
breath grants all. What is incidental
protection? In the case intended 10 be
presented we find no difficulty in deter.
mining it to be q protection incidental
TO The duty imposed. So the duty be
not prohibitory it is a duty for revenue +;
and this covers the whole ground Tor
which any practical tariff man ever con.
tended. Now, will the Governors ad.
mirers inform US on which side OF this
question he means to stand? Is he in ia
vor OF a tariff, or against il? If the to
taI sum derived from imposis be not more
than enough 10 meet the government
expenditures, then they are not too high
Tor revenue-unless indeed, it can DO
shown that they are prohibilory This
is not claimed, And that brings US
back to the question on which side does
The Governor stand?
With your permission, ! shall look
through the Inaugural. and sec if can
find a solution Of this enigma IN the doc
ument itself, when you shall hear from
me agoin.
A 0FMOHpAT oc 700
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-30
PREPARED for The ". Y Tribune By Z
Williams

The Convention which formed the
Constitution Of the United States con
sisted Of 55 delegates, representing all
the States except Rhode Island. 1t as
sembled in May, 1887, and continued 10
session about four months, when the
Constitution was adopted and signed BY
The members present on The 9Th Sep
TENDER. The Constitution was then
submitted to Conventions chosen by the
people in the several States. and after
being warmly discussed, was finally
adopted by each Of them North Caro-
lima md Rhode Island. however. helC
out until after the organization Of the
Government, but at last cana into the
Union, the former in November, 1859
the latter 10 May, 1890.
Electors Of President were appointed
on the Isl Wednesday Of January. 1893:
the said Electors met 10 give their
votes in the several States on The frs
Wednesday Of February, and the Con
sti;ution went into operation on the
first Wednesday Of March the same
year.
The Legislature Of New York having
omitted TO pass o law directing the mod
of choosing Electors, none were chosen
by this State, which would have beer
entitled to s votes. North Carolina
entitled to 7. and Rhode Island to
votes, were Of course excluded, not being
members Of the Union. But ten States
therefore voted for President and Vice
President, the whole number of %eIeclor
being SO, and 4 vacancies. BY the sys
tenn then in operation each PresidenIia
GIector voted for two persons, The on
receiving the highest number Of vote
was declared President, and the mex
highest Vice President. Concert of &C
lion among the ELECTORAL Colleges be
ing almost impossible, the result wa
always extremely uncertain until tn
votes given by the Electors we're see
tanned,
With regard TO tho candidate for Pre-.
sident at this first election but one oprn
ion prevailed. The eyes Of all wer
turned towards General Washington q
the only mar who could inspire perfec
confidence in the new Government b
conserving TO take the head Of the AZ
mlnistralion. 1t was with much reiuc
lance, and after the most earnest solici
%tations from Hamilton, Governor Morrit
and numerous others Of his most pow
er(uI friends, that he consented TO yiel
his own preference for private life TO tn
united wishes OF his fellow citizens
or course he received the unanlmou
vote Of the Electoral Colleges for Pres
dent. as is shown by the following stat,
ment Of the votes, which we're counte
in the Senate in the presence of bot
Houses Of Congress APril6 1889.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-30
Political History.

Election Of President and Vice President
OF the United States 10 1889, and or
gahizs,ion Of the Government under
the Constitution,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-30

GEORGE WASHINGTON was therefore
unanimously elected President and JOHN
ADAMS Vice President Of the U. States
1t will be observed that Mr.. Adams did
not receive a majority Of the Electoral
votes, IS being scattered among ten
other candidates. have been told by
an old Federalisl, (since deceased) who
was quite conversant with our Political
History, that Mr.. Adams was dissatisfied
with the vote he received, and thought
il was due to him that the same number
Of votes should have been given 10 him
as TO General Washington. leaving it TO
The House Of Representatives to decide
between them las they did twelve wears
Afterwards between Jefferson and BURR
This would seem hardly possible, for no
man held Washington higher in esli
nation than Mr.. Adams, or expressed
more qualification than he did at his
election as Presidont-"Where," said
he in his Inaugural Address 10 the Sen.
ale, "shalI we find one whose command.
ing talents and virtues, whose over
ruling good fortune have so completely
united all hearts aud all voices in his
favor; who enjoyed the esteem and ad-
miration of foreign nations, aud his fell
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-12-30
George John

*Maryland was entitled TO 8 votes,
and Virginia 10 ~. There were, there
fore, Q vacancies in each Of those Slales.
pECApITTIATION
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-21
THE METROPOLIS

4 X. JENKINS date of the National Reading
a. Room would respectfully inform the citizens
OF the District and strangers visiting the same that
he Will, this day, the 18th instant, open for their ac-
commodation the above House, on Pennsylvania
Avenue, two doors east of the American Hotel.
where he is prepared TO serve up every kind of Dish
and of the most superior quality, that the markets
can produce such as IJh Foici of every descrin-
ton, Oysters Fish, Turtle Soup Beetsteaks Mutton
Chops, zeal Outlets, sc. SC.
lie would also inform them that his BAR Is provided
with the most choice Liquors that can be procured in
this or any other market
lie has very commodious House, with Rooms
suilc emily large to accommodate parties of gentle
men (ot any number) with Dinners or Suppcrs, as
they may choose.
There will be kept at all times files Of the most
important newspapers of the North, South, East,
and West.
n. Bile would mention that he has provided for
his establishment sufficient number of the best SER
wants to attend to the business of the House. and also
| very superior and experienced cook. From strict
personal attention TO business he solicts share OF
| The patronage of the public.
OCT l4-iaw3w a. II. JENKINS,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-21
Captain Taicott 10 NJ. Wooster.
WASHINGTON, l4th July, l64


SIR The territory within the lines mentioned by
you contains eight hundred and nineiy-ihree square
miles 'qua to fire hundred and serenty-one thousand
fire hundred and Gcenfy IL is long and narrow
tract upon the MOUNTAINS highlands, The distance
from Lake Pohenagomolk to the Me larmctte por-
tory is barren, and without timber Of value, al |
should s'lmae that nineteen parts out Of twenty are
unfit for cultivation Along eighty miles Of This terri
try, The highlands throw up into irregular cmnon-
ces, of different heights and though observing ge-
neral northeast and southwest direction, are net
brought well INTO line Some OF ,hef elevations are
over three thousand feet above the STA.
ibe formation Is primitive sllicucus rock, with slate
resting upon It, around The basis Between the emf
neuccs are morasses and swaps, throughout which
beds Of moss of luxuriant grow rest and cover
the rocks and earth beneath. The nionth is such as
Is usual in niountain regions on this continent, in
high laiitudes On of the ridges and eminen-
ces, birch and map found others spruce and
iir ana III The swamps, spruce lntsrmIxcd with &C.
dar; but the wood every where is insignificant and
of sned growth Il wi readily be seen, therefore,
that for cultivation, capable of furnishing tac
means Of human subsistence, the lands are of no
value.
am, sir, your ohedient ant
A. TALCOrT, Commissioner.
Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State
Same, mutat S muia,,diS to the Commissioners of
Massachusetts.
To be continued
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-21
RELIGIOUS WORKS

lust received at HANPTON'S Store, near Sd
y street, Pennsylvania Avenue, the following stand
ard and popular works on Theology, TO which the
attention of the religious community is invited
Comprehensive Commentary on the Bible. vols
beautiful steel engravings,
DO. do, Baptist edition, do. do
Poyglot Bible, with steel and coored engravings,
maps, &c.
Scripture Illustrations and Companion to the Bible,
with coored cngrasings maps, &c.
History OF the Church, from the birth Of Christ to
the present time, with maps, portraits, sc.
Popular Exposition of the Gospels, FIR the use Of
Families, Bible classes and Sunday Schools
Patriarch or Family Library Magazine LIST vol,
plain II %, extra-gilt ~ 5O-with engra sings.
Mode of Baptism, by Rev. Fl. Wnslow.
The above will be sold cheap for cash.
HAMPTON & SONS
Near Sd ST., Pa. av., Washington.
sT Just received The Christian Souvenir splendid
Annual for lS43 nov 81
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-21

FROM We Day IotWe DtfHOCfdt, Nor. Ii.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
The Acadia steamship arrived at halfpast ? o'clock
this morning, having left Liverpool on the 4th inst
She brings London dates to the 81, anu Liverpool to
the 4th.
The news is not of much importance, and we give
below such items of interest as appear in the ENGLISH
papers
Parliament, it is though, will not meet before the
beginning of January
ITEMS.
East India MaiiThe nd mail had not ar
rved, aud there was news from India and China.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert continue in good
heath, and daily enjoy the pleasures of retired hfe
The Prince hunts and shoots, and her Majesty is
seen walking or riding in the vicinity of the Castle
when the weather permits.
The Prince q Wates-An important epoch has just
arrived IN the life of the heir apparent His ROYAL
Highness has Just been weaned and VIC are happy TO
add has borne the deprivation well
The Prince Of UaieSs Bufhday-The anniversary NJ
the birthday of his Royal Highness Albert Edward
Prince of Wales, will be celebrated at Windsor and
other places, on Tuesday Sc might with loyal demon
STATIONS. public dinner is announced 70 ,aL
place at the Adelaide Hotel, Windsor and Other re.
Joiclngs VIII take place to celebrate the event.
1t is not now expected the Court will visit BRIGHTON
before the 9Th or 9th of November
Her WDesiy'S Buckh ,nds.-The Earl Of RossIyn.
the master OF The Queens stag hounds has appointed
the hrs or opening, meet of the season To take Mace
at Salt-hil on Tuesday next at eleven o,cIock I,
IS expected that Prince Albert will honor the meet
with his presence.
W'nSor.-St. Georges Chapel ROYAL was re-
opened Tor divine service on Saturday week after
having been closed for some days, to enable tho
workmen to complete the large west inJow and
ano,h,r of stained glass in the choir
M Uordscorth--lt will give all admirers of true
poetry qualification to hear that her Majesty hos
conferred pension of 600 year upon William
" ordsworh
Grace Iariing-This heroic and interesti, o,,,,,o
expired at Bramburg on the both ult, in her 05tb
year She had been in delicate state of health fr
considerable time past
me Queen--A paragraph on the interesting and
delicate subject Of her Majesty's health and personal
condition has gone the rounds of the papers. W,
however, refrained from copying it last week and
nave no reason to regret our reserve. We feel we