davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08

ca FARM FOR SALE-Conssling Of
49, IS? acres OF good Landlso cleared and cultivated,
The OA pzror wood and timber !snd IL siiuated
the Northern Turnpike = miles from Troy, the Town
Of Cambridge, County OF Washington II vii be ,oid
cheap easy. Inquire ut White Paia Weschrs
Ter County OF ALEX. H. WELLS.
Anil q as lv'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08

IaA TO RENT.-'Ahe two story brick
E;& House, Ne. Rose street, In good order Large
yard. Rent &5G doarA
Also the Sorr No. l5S Front STREET. next ba, 70 Nal
den ane-near 80 lret deep @ dollars AID taxes
The above properties ~ll be let for Ia
quire ofc< the The Saugerses Paper M No Is
SPRUCE II bet4 vi the hours az 10 and O'Clock.
ms I2 WI. BRADFORD. Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08

DOMESTIC BREAD, CAKES
AND PIX BAK cry, Nos II Mott
and 5TSs Pearl strrcfx IN R
u DEAN respectfully iniorm t,-ir
.tf,cnds and the public. that owing
10 the o~pe~c,st-d value Of The
snal silver Spanish coin. together
With ihe continuation OF dull times,
They have reduced thr price OF The
sbove Articles, and will " future
sill then sgr-eably 10 ibe Amer
can standard OF coin. VII DoLLAAs
and CENT. aad what lhry former.
!ly sn,d for Que 81 tiiIpy, lhry have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08

AA FOR SALE III the City Of Newark,
N. IA House and q Of Land. situated ir
road street, No. liz. The House is . feet 'front.'
deep, ulh large Plaza the and well finished
throughout Also good stab fruit trees 1e attached
the premises For further paric apply Nichols
OF Wliam and w ashington-str-r OF VIM. Paul,
~, ma. MI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08

~ TO LET-A Room, Bedroom, Pan
uy. co.rt &c. suitable for mali family Also
pssrae IL room and bedrneasa. Rest low. and pes
s~<sinn gwen Immediately. Ao oshefs with po.eaor
on The frs, Of May nett Inq1irr u
ri I'm j. LOCKE, 81 Am nr.e,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08
- NEW LINE PACKETS for LIVER.

Tbr LIVER pc will sail from fcrl.- an thu 9Th me
P-r-ons wishing mo ''"r tr"n.iN. have sb'm
favorable terms
Drans tor any payable d-ina.d without di'-
count In al The 81 Eu'ini Iceland Sc''
land or ~aie~ constantly tor air aS nnoFr
fhr p-rk.' shlp S.on al uccet,i thr l'-rpop hni
o al I'll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08

kA TO iET.-The two story Owe iIihg
Hoasr i FourIb1;reet, doofS of Broad
-, Nv b~ seen between i. srt O'clock Apply
nT GRISNELL AINTURN co "a Soutl-sI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08

6AUTlON.-All persons are cautioned
~ again. receiving or negotiating eeIAsn rnxsr,,
o-sit by T. H. Pray. made by the Buicn"H utv ,I,,
sanL or this City Tor eight :houssnd dollars caro- m
March 1885, pa abie 10 Isaac Gardner or orue'' w
L.y;,, been sIoier. az -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-04-08

hA FOR SALE OR TO LET-A two
and half story Hous- With a wing lhr -pc sad
Sarn aad OF, buildings The prvcnis-s situated ta-
n,rr on staten Island, PoEs Rehnsand Apply JOSEPH
CHgDIC corner OF Jay snd Wzzh.ngloa street 10 Az
NER TAYLOR. TIE premises Rent SlsS per ann1uu-
Is Iws
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-30
S O APS.

IN DOZEN SUPERIOR SHAVING AND
JV WASHING SOAP; so lbs white bar and
Ca. lie Soap; with Other KINDS for sale low
June |, I843 WIN. DORSEY, Druggist
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-30
= : -
MR.. CLAY Az HOME.

The following letter is from the pen of
one Of the leading Wings OF thr Union.
Extract Of a letter TO the editor OF the
Philadelphia Inquirer, dated
LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. IL. lS43.
DEAR SIR:-I arrived in this beautiful
city late last evening. awaited mys II
of the neighboihood OF Ashland TO this
place, o! an opportunity Of pres nting the
tribute of my personal respect to the gr at
Stnte.man ofour sgs. No.true hea ted
Wing mo Wing who loves political hon
or or personal integrity, an who dcsp ses
per6dy and treason, should ever # h.
passes near or through Lexington, ia
TO visit Ashland, and there bell, Id tho
embodiment of Wig principle and the pei.
sonlfcation Of Wing honor and patriotism,
HENRY CLAY.
|. Is in ced cheering in these degencr-
ate days, when political principles rre sac.
rifccd upon the after Of personal interest,
when public men disregard all former
pl,dees, and professions, and openly and
unblushngy display their perfidy, TO turn
aside from The disgusting spectacle. and
in his quiet home look upon one whose
life has been devoted to the best interests
If his country, and who has ever cheer
fully sacrificed self interest and ambition
upon the shrine Of public duty. Such
man is Henry Clay, and il is the deep and
growing knowledge oil this disiniefesied
patriotism that renders Ashland 80 dear
70 every Wing. and lis distinguished in.
habitants so deeply enshriued in the afiec-
tons oftbe American people.
am happy TO inform you that Mr.. Clay
is in excellent health, and is looking re-
markedly well. Time has dealt most
gently with him; it may have deprived
him of some Of the fire and vigor OF
youth, bu, il has conferred Upon him in
return the matured dignity Of age. Ills
eye is bright--hIs form erect and unbow-
ej---his step buoyant and elastic, and his
constitution oppar' nty unmpsircd by
the labor Gus efforts of aa arduous public
life. Indeed, since his retirement from
the Senate, he seems 10 have recupersted,
and he now has the appearance of one
ovr whose head scarce Gfy wtnlers have
sprinkied their SHOWS.
of such excellent health. Ii his life b,
spared he is destined to be called in 1s44
by the American People from his calm
and classic retreat 10 the highest Office Of
the county.
The signs d the times are truly auspi.
clous--:he watch fires Of the eres. Wig
camp are everywhere q kinding the en-.
ihusiasm Of 1910 is are dy arousei, and
Notwithstanding he etrors ofn v'glhn,
Zoe, aided by the patronage ofthe Ma
toned Executive, Tie Wig army with
their gallant ladrr, brave Iisiry of the
w ST, Al their van. will mprch forth L.
tuml h. nj md so ious victory.
In such an auspiciuus result know !, on
wi heartily REFUGE, End ut YIN W u
agree with me that our canse is worthy
Of such leader, Yours, in haste,
RAMBLER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-30

The only man whom the country trusts
or believes in has pronounced for il; and
If We Guild draw any popular opinion
from his views TO ours, il is only too OBJ
vious that to that extent we wculd weak.
en- the national strength. The post OF
commander is his DE is accredited--he is
responsible; and we dare not peril the
cnuse in what we labor by that Celtic
wilfulness (which los, so many fields 10
lreland) Of resisting The trial Of every plan
but our own. We needs must follow the
only general who can muster an effective
army, though bis plan OF battle does not
! tally with ours"
Two companies of Artillery and the FIRST
Royal Dragons have arrived in Dublir.
The state prosecution against Mr.. o.
Cornell and the eight other ttaversers
will be acc lerated by every means with
in The power Of the Crown, and il at all
possible, the trials will be fixed for the
sittings after the November term. Those
sittings commence on thr 9th November.
Mr.. O'Connell has determined to de.
END himself, and his decision on this
1
for the defen Iants, who held a consulta.
lion II the r,sd nee OF Mr.. O'Conuel
The Hin and learned gen men, II i
stated, intends 10 enter into a general r.
view Of the Brush policy in Ireland. sps-
ei,lly n regard to thu Legislative Uni1n,
in order 20 exhibit the cause OF the Re
pea movement, out of which those State
prosscui MS have ar sea. Mr.. O'Con-
nell's address Ia The jury alone will, prob
ably, occupy lwo days. and from tins voa
may form some lea OF the length of time
10 which the trials may extend.
Mr.. Steele also defends himself; and
it is stated that he has made arrangements
to avail himself OF the evidence OF tie
following Witnesses, the presence Of some
of whom in court, # they should attend,
would produce no smaa sensation: Lord
Plunke.t, late Lord Chancellor OF Ireland;
Frederick Bond Hughes, the Government
reporter; Sir Robert Peel, Lord Lynd-
hurst Sir James Graham, and the Duke
OF Wellington. NJ. Steele proposes to
examine them in the order set forth.
The latest intelligence from Dublin. by
SpecIsl Express, brings the news up TO the
night Of Nov. Sd. The Grand Jury has
been occupied the whole Of the day in
reading the indictments, which covered the
enormous space of thiriy-,hree skins Of
parchment. This enormously wordy sf-
fair had prevented the Grand Jury from
examining any witnesses although large
number were in attendance. Il is cxpec.
ted that the proceedings Of the Grand Jury,
in the O'Connell trials, will be retarded un.
Ill Monday next; certainly the bills cannot
be returned before the evening of this day,
and it seems hardly possible that the bills
can be found ever so soon. The proceed
ings on these important trials will proba-
bly, extend over fortnight, unless Mr..
OConnell succeeds in traversing until
next term, BUT there seems TO be some le.
gal doubts as to thee possibility oftrav.
ersing in these cases. The greatest pos.
slble interest existed in Dublin, and large
sums of money would have BEEN eagerly
given TO obtain administration 10 the court.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-30
'SoJe11,s, Aocttits, etc,

BURNING OF HoRsEs.-lt has often been
remarked tina hprse cannot be dtiven
from building when on FIRE; but many
have considered it an unauth.ntcsied
statement. An incident Of which writer
~ the Forum was an eye witness, may be
Interesting 10 some ol our read rs:-"lt
Was a cold night, IN he November of $40
whi w. were scjournng 10 tie State Of
New York, that the cry Of fire alarmed
the citizens of the town in which we
were then staying. We soon discovered
that the stable attached to the hotel was
N flames, and our first Efforts we're dr.
reel'd 10 the salty Of the torses which
II coniuined. We threw wide open oil
the doors, and unloossd The haltcrs; but
n" sooner was This done. than some of
them rushed TO The fire, inhaled tho burr
ing element, fell down and died instantly
!Ai'er considerable exeriiun, We succeed.
ed IN getting six others out; bu, five i'm.
medlateiy iurn'd. ami with single leap,
bounded into the midst of the fire. The
other ron, with much speed, dist,nce OF
about twenty rods from the building, and
then wheeling about made his way back
TO the FIRE, in spite Of our efforts 10 stop
him, and shared the fate Of the rest of his
companions This statement, although
il proves nothing new, may be relied upon.
II was melancholy spectacle, 10 behold
on the next morning the half burned bones
OF eighteen noble steeds, still s:mmering
among the smoking embers.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-30


BERKs COUNTY, la Pennsylvania, Ii
become a byword throughout he country
as a stronghold of Locofocoism. /, 81
so stated, how correc city we cannot say.
that on one occasion It was decided hy
The agency OF the ballot box 10 that coun-
ty that schools are nuisance. Tic fol.
lowing notice from the Reading Gszette
looks as If the cause Of education were
advancing but slowly in favor in that ~
gion. Sine young men Of the Episco-
pal Church Of Reading it seems tried. with
some success, to establish Sunday
School some six miles from that place
The Gazette says:--"with some lrfing
interruptions in the way Of breaking ito
windows. of the room occupi for The
purpose, and soms other equally dec n
expressions of dlsapprobaton, they were
suffered to ''pursue the even tenor OF Their
way" until within the last week, when
the i'll will Of the enemies, heretofore priu-
cipally confined to rords, manifested il.
self in deeds. The School-room was bar
ricaded aud our young f'iends were re.
fused admitiance any longer, with tho
threat that If they did not discontinue
their visits they 1.-THE valiant enemy would
shoot them To crown the whole, the
greater part OF valuable Library, ~hnh
had just been purci ased for the use ofthe
children, was stolen -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-30

III o n Il Y.
HAyE just received quantity of CLARIFIED
M HONEY, which viii be sold low.
Juy g. GEO. RAENHAL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-30
s c. A II p Il N Il T. RI n CT.
To fhe Public.

NNHE subscriber having been engaged for ihe
Il Last six months in rePaifing hts ios. ccasl"t-
ed by The fire hat burned his house IN ma'ch last,
and which prevented MS undertaking any work IN
Ill i. wa. done, would respectfully no'i, his friends
and the pubic GENERALLY, that be Is no" rehdy to
undertake any work in the line of his business mat
may be entrusted To bis care And he pledges him
self that by strict attention TO business. be VIII en-
deavor TO give satisfaction; and he wouid take this
public manner Of returning thanks TO generous
public for the patronage extended to hun tor q
number OF yea,s. and especially for the kindness
ard liberalny manifested towards him during his
late misfofiunes.
September 7, 1913. JOHN c. HOGLAN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-30
VOLUME ~.
Jee ot6o.s;a.C..,q eg3aaette

4. pab,isbed every Thursday morning, Of TWO
DOLLARS Der year. " paid IN adDoneei !
TWO DOLLARS AND fir ~ I'm . WIN
end ~ The year No parer discontinued until
ali srr.,rage4, paid, except at the option Of
the publisher.
ns No subscription will be taken for a less peri
cd than six moths.
will he inserted three times a,
One DoIlsr per square Of sixteen lines, ard at
Twenty-Five Gents for each subsequent insertion.
The number of insertions mustbe marked on
the manuscript, or copy oftoe advertisement
ssnt, or it will be continued until forbid, and
chstxcd accordingly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-30
POE TI0Ano
From the ChristI4n World.
CONTRAST AND StMlLtIUDE.

N'pH tfiH SuFtNAlAH
CONTRAST AND StMlLlIUDE.
Twas IN a howell: on a bed
A dying enid reclinsd his head
lts moi her sat nd be at her eaI.
That she its feeble means might hear.
His hccebis filled her mind with dread,
As wildly looking round he said.
=" Oh, take my ball and top away!
cannot, Cannot, cannot play"
ben restless slumber closed his eye,
Monitor sire that he must die.
Nofrends stood by: the cherries room
Was ST. u and dreary as the tomb
Long Wig lis here this mother kept;
Long nigh had passed since she had slept;
And vel no WEAKNESS, no pain
M de Ter Submissive souI complain.
The morning came: the child was dead;
And yet few tears this mother shed;
She bent upon it's Glayey torn,
Like u fran reed IN passing storm,
And IN an accent none can tell,
Blea,hed the low whisper, 1t is weII,o
few mouf neis came poor. lone, and sad,
Her Rock WAS IN the .Iih she had
She heard and felt that Kind decree,
Ia weakness, Thy strength will be-"
In splendid mansion, DER the way,
! he idle child OF beauty lay:
With nurse AM mot hers careful tread,
They watched beside his dying bed;
Made smootbe his pillow, brought each toy
10 amuse The restless, fevered boy;
Physicians tried. with varied art,
The gift of healing to impair;
The man of God, with fervent prayer,
Besough, the life Of one so fair;
The mother cred in accents wild.
"oh, Sod in mercy, save my child 90
But 10 the boy awakes to hear
STANCE sounds Of music fiil his ear;
His dying words are, " Mother, come
Weep not; We both are going home:
See that kind angel at the gate;
BeckoAs mel cannot watt
And while size gnxed, the Split fled
She knew not that her child was dead!
And now no contrast doth appear;
life's poor distinctions" vanish here!
Howell and palsce nought can save
Lofty or lowe,y from the gave.
Alike to each the forms of grief:
Alike the Refuge and Relief.
Then welcome every seeming i'll
Which doth Gods purposes fulfil;
And then each trial shall but tell,
1.-THE soul but prospers, il is we'll"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-30
rae MAN vor BRlNrs NoosEBAprRs

THE MAN vor BRlNTS NoosEBAPERs
A Jourueyman printer laiely set out
on foot Tor the interior of Ohio, a distance
of FIVE hundred miles, with an old brass
rule and three dollars in cash in his peck :
ei. lie soon fuunj hlmself IN Pennsylsa,
MA, and beng weary, called a, the inn Of
a Dutchman, who be found quietly smok-
ing his pipe, when the following dialogue
ensued
Well, Mishter Walking Sch,ick vat you
want 2
n freshment and repose.'
Supper and lodgings, reckon 7
'Yes, sir, suppr and lodglngs.
.Pe you Yankee pedlar, nit chewel.
ny in your pack 10 cheat tie gglsP
No. sir, 40 Yankee pedar.'
"A singIn teacher, TO Iasy TO vorkr
No, sur
"A chenteel shoemaker, vot stcbays n
SATURDAY night and aysh drunk IN de
porch Offer Sunday Z
No, sir, N should have mcnded my
boots belize this. But | am not d,spos, d
longer TO submit to this outlandsh iuqu,
s'l,on' Can you give me supper and
lodgings 2
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-30
C. 81
TO RNlER
.MILLERS IND OTHERS

II HAVE taken the Warehouse of Mr. Jacob
IL Swartz, al the Rail Road aud have Connected
the FORWARDING AND COMMISSION @uh
the GROCERY BUSINESS. Flour and o'hrrsr-
tcles of Produce listed my care, will he tor
warded Immediately with moderate rharse.
JOHN JAMESON.
September /, 1912.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-30
PAINTS, OILS, sc.

PAINTS, OILS, sc.
500 lbs. White Lead in Oil. No. l.;
100 do Dry White Lead;
so do Red Lead Painters;
300 do Spanish Brown;
$50 do Venetian Red;
400 do Spanish Whiting; SO do Lilhsrse;
3Jgalls. Luseed oil;
80 do Spirits rurpeuiinr;
Is do Cnpal varnish; 10 do Japan Varnish;
rs lbs Lamp Black.
ForsaIe by WILLIAM DORSEY,
June 1913. DRUGGIST.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-30
NUMBER 40.


sT.ekley. But vol be youf a no X
achent taken hoa's, eoals's money for
little iarnin' dat only makes c,n lasy =
TRY again Your worship
"A dentist, hreakin' lie peoples chaws,
at .oller schnag, ADD runnin' or mi,
ole Shambock's taugh'er
No. sir, no tooth pulsr
"A kernolujus, DIN, feeling 'e young
folks beds. like so many cabhitch, md
charging % cents for telling foiiunts,
like bland Yankee z
No; no phrenologi,t, neither, your
Excellcncy.'
Well, den, va, do fife arc you, Chonst
tell, and you shall have same OF de hes,
sassage for supper, and siehay all night,
free gratis. mitout charging you a crnl;
nit a gill of wiskey to stunt, 90 pefora
prekia~.
Very well, your honor To terninnto
the colluqoy without further ci',nmlocu.
ton; am an humble disciple Of Faust
professor oil ths art pres, rvati az all
arts--a y pograrher, ut your ser,icer
'Votsch dat T.
"A prio,er, sir, man that prints books
md newspapers.
A man vot htints nonseharers, o.,
yaw yaw! BY Chool ittr- ayei aye,
Daisch Il n man yat bfinis noosebspees
-yaw 7 yaw! Walk up, V TX up, hlish.
ter Btinteri Chcsms. dako te cbrnfse.
mans pack off. Ghno, pring some iuoks
to d. fire. A man vot briais noosrba.
p"rs. I tcish Imay pc shot III didn't
think non nos n f1iIor
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-12

qsotcnt and II there should not be sufficient number on
Oh Of those which he received the second No. place
preference. and until tho required quoent be
pete, taking always those which said candidate
held The highest No. or place Of preference.
VII. In the counted of the number Of votes CIV
en- to other candidates shall be counted respectively and the
number given each candidate deducted from the aggregate
number OF said candidate.
Will Then the candidate who shall have received the
greatest number Of remaining shall be with
as the rs counting of such votes equal number the
required quotent ON which he shall have received the
highest No. or place Of preference and deductng
other candidates votes from the
number Of said candida,es and with the other cand
dates until the required number shall have selected:
Provided. that votes counted Off used in the QUO
for the election OF any candidate shall be counted
used in the quotient for any other candidate.
TX. And it, in the Of the selection before the re-
qusc number OF candidates shall have been selected IL
shall happen that of the remaining votes candi-
date shall have received number equal to the required
quotient then that candidate who shall have received
greatest number Of the remaining votes shall be selected
and the votes which he have received shall be
cd with in the they constituted quoiient
X. And IL ut any time shall happen that
candidates shall have received equal number OF votes
that being the greatest number received by
that one Of said candidates who shall have received the
greatest number OF which he held the highest No.
or place OF preference.
The execution OF the foregoing plan may perhaps require
additional clerical labor but the additional labor and
expense consequent thereto will be slight compared
advantage Of perfect equal, and uniform representation,
which will claim for this merit and il is
arranged to and provide for every possible variety
OF circumstance which could possibly interfere with such
result.
In order to render this plan easily comprehended in the
manner OF its execution will proceed how that
ecuon might be effected
Printed forms be distributed all the Offices where
polls are TO be hed.so greatly simplify the final arrange.
mcn and calculation Of the These forms should be
oil similar, and contain pages perpendicular
columns sufficient in number equal the number Of cand
dates that might be presented say, least three times the
number OF representatives be elected, space be left
at the head of each column write the of candidate
whose votes will be registered in that column In order
allow sufficient number OF columns these might
be written perpendiculary, thus -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-12

works:
The sh No Of Brande's Eneyeiopadia Of Science &c
the Hapefs cheap edition. This work displays great To-
bour and learning and useful information on every
subject
The 9Th and last number Of Harpofs cheap and boaut
FOL edition Of Shakespeare.
MeCuiloefs Unibersal Gassffee, Illustrated BY seven
large maps-ro.p published by tho Hapom, at IS cents
number. The articles relating this county have been
rewritten. end adapted to H. present condition.
The Lije and Adventure Of Martin Churslsoii-No.
g being Boz's last work As have not seen the Ist
number. have read the second. But truth to say
after the "Notes Tor General Chculadon"-we have but
little remaining fancy Tor Mr.. Dickens
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-07-12
ExTRAcTS FROM THE LONDON PUNCH"


N Y Spirit Of the Times.
TINS RoYaL CHRIsrEmNe BANoUEr-Tho collation. given
~ Buckingham Palace tho occasion Of the royal
christening, was a spendd scale. The King Of Hano.
yer had been expected aud the morning looked rather goo
nv but his Majesty and suite did come, end tho after
noon Frightened up amazingly Among the dccacies pre-
pared for him. ice; and Il thought that, had be
rived IN time he would have made prosentto tho Queen
Of vet bankot 20 be wrapped round the royal infant
A. two O'Clock company entered tho gallery for the col
lation.
The Earl Of Liverpool gave, the first toast ler Royal
Highness ho Princess Alice Maud Mary"
sSne-"My bonny wee thing"
The next toast was "Queen Adelaide"
Sone-"I give thee ALL" &c.
The third toast was "Thc Queen"
Ah.-"1hc Rosc-trec In full bearing"
The company then drank "Prnce Albert and the Prince
II Wslcs"
Sonr-"The lads Of the village"
After the Queen and party had retired, the following
toasu and sentiments given by the domcstics who
rushed DE gallery finish the eeiabes and drnksbes:
MAY ihe annual edited BY the Queen and Prince Albert
b Keepsake for the country, and Book Of Beauty for
he Royal Fainiy."
"foag life 70 tie hsrsppareni, and may the iaked-of
disorder IN Wass never trouble tho Prince q ditto"
Sh Rohsn Peel sod the of the Ministers, and
heir ret h Tie consequence q an early 'stremcnI"