davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-21
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Nov. %.


AIR 4. STEVENS respectfully announces the public, thai
lfA he has entered into engagement with
Mr. W. V. WALLACE and Mrs. BAILEY,
Ia give a GRAND CONCERT, of VOCAL and ms fRUMEN
tai MUSIC, at the EXCHANGE HOTEL,
On WEDNESDAY, EVE..i-NG Noe -.
PROGRAMME
1.
Scena Et Aria-NrS Bailey" Elena o. tn'' Ross.n.
from the Opera oil II donna del laepl
Andante CanabI- and Variations (iur the Violin the rar
Venice the Witches Dance Composed by Pagann
and executed by SIR W. V. Wallace.
Scotch BailadNs Baey-aiy Hear. Saf for Somebody
Melodies.
Grand Fantasia and Variations d Rravura for the Piano.
avore Romance, the Opera LEca composed and exc
cuet by ". Y. Wallace.
Song-Mrs Bai'ey-"o'c the Far Blue Mountain. Wois ii
Sis. II-mans. Composed by l.. +. Cole.
Introduction and brilliant Variations The Caeovienne,
for Piano. composed and executed by w " Wallace.
Irish alad-Ars l'ailey-"Kahleen Mavorneen." Writer
by Mrs. Crawford. Composed by +. y. Crouch
Grand Variations Vloin, the Mel Cor Pin. II
will be introduced the favor'e IRISH Melody, "'1s thu
a.t summer and Rondo Pccane Finale composed HI
iaganin and execu.ed hy Mr.. ~. V. Wallace.
(r-s- Concert u commence N half past O'Clock.
Tickets each hc had i I. II. Ia.or's Nh
Store, aitsrs. Urnker Morris and j. w kaBdophs Boo
Stores, and nj the Exchange Hotel.
Nov. ~ "''-l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-21
HOYT q CO.'S OEElC..

Endr The Exchange Ha,d Rosnaord. Pirrirq
DRAWING Of H'eIindia Lottery Class 7, drawn 18th Mo-
~ vembrr:
- 9 "A Is - II ~ 20 30 - Il 30 81 Al
Drawn. Of Virginia i.es,burc Lottery, No. iG:
II 81 ~ - - / - > ~ ~ ca
Ticket Nos % 50 IS, Grand Capital The above sold
cashed by HOYT g 60.
Nov. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-21

GROUND PiASTER.-G0O barrels Richmond Ground Plaster
N the cheapest article OF the kind offered io
sale this market Apply 10
JAS. NJ. SCOTT Head of Rasa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-21
l. q. GREGORY d Co., Managers,

Office HAM, end door b!on Nam and lh streets
RicAMosD, VIEGrSia.
SPLENDID Scheme 10 be dra,ca oh Deecmder, lo43
CAPITAL. PRIZE $4,000.
an SATURDAY, December o. 1879 Alexandria Lottery, No
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-21
By The Goscn0r ri tho Suite If Virginia.
ALTON

SIHEREiS, it appears, from
w ecutvr, that The .o' day a." September lat,
county Of 3.cklenhure, murder committed 10y
Alison e Digger npna the hod Of william i. IiJe0ut
the murderer has He'd from justice going
Now, therefore, James hc.iowc /, ovcD" tire
said have io1gii 10 SIe Gncamiun, hereby
iefing reward o hundred person pc
VITO wl aPpsreE the sad Ason .. Bigger aud convey
Ia the JAN 81 Ncrkebnrr county, and l. Te4ne
officers Of the Sta.c cv AMI mty, aad rIe the people
sc their best excons 10 apprhsg The sad Alison e. pugcs
thai ie may he bfoasit IL justice
Given under hard, Goge md under
.r., .! the Commonwealth: Richmond
-s"' Sotemher, l>i3 il. MCDOWELL.
Alison e. Digger i described rs about >
hssht-das naI5 ar! ~ IS, and ,low complexion
Nov
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-21

4 PRUDENT COURSE X ALWAYS THE BEsT.-Snc.
a different makers nf Piano FoHes, aud
thinks his manufacture Tie best would II not be The
those wanting Articles the Kind
take them upon trial before making positive prcba.r; The
subscriber sufficiently wii The character and quail
Of his Instruments offer nSn those terms. ANY
therefore, who have d7ubI about their quality has
doubts hy he has been eight engaged
hundrcd Piano foftesand
never sold additional stock Just received
l.. r. NASH, Petersburg. Va.
Eov l. 5J-6iif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-11-21

B. NJ. FRANcIsco, Sec'y.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-07
GEORGIA ELECTION.
From As sarnsnah Georgian.

From he Saraaaah GeOrglG'l.
The Democracy, in old Chatham, has, We regret 10
announce, been defeated, but not conquered and the
banner of Clay Federal Whiggcry, has been exalted
Is IL because is not just our principles can
mol bear the test OF exsminaiionf No but the Bank
that hydra headed monster which IS 10 be the Wig
FOR all the evils under the sun, has arrayed
elements against the principles Of Democracy, which,
when the people Of this county returned TO their
senses and TO those great principles, for which our
ancestors batted IN '76, and our fathers msnlully
commended in 80 and lS00 viii be dispersed into i'm
palpable air
'fhe stain, however, fellow Democrats is upon US
The intelligence has gone forth that Chatham has de-
clared for Clay and Bank.
IL is for you TO cherish your priDciples--io rise
in your might and crush this hydra which stands like
an incubus your energies.
Spum such despotism Democrats Of Chatham,
and let your opponents know that, although
you this time defeated by numbers, truth is ON
Dpotent-and TO enable her to rise again over the er-
rors OF the day, your armor must be burnlshed-your
lance must be kept in rest, and your good swords be
polished that when unsheathed again in righteous
cause, they may carve out the regeneration OF those
eternal principles identified with the libsrty and the
integrity Of the Peoples Constitution.
There were All votes poiled, aud the following
is the result
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-07

A Too-roND Wur-Among the items Of late To-
reign intelligence, our readers may remember the
mention Of the death Of Mr.. Aymer, circus vaul.
ter. The North Adams Mass. Transcript gives the
following melancholy account of the effect of the
upon his widow, who is resident Of that town
"Mr. Aymer formerly resided in this village and
left here, engaged in his profession, about a year
since. lie has here, residing with her mother, a
beautiful and lovely wife of twenty, TO whom the In.
telligcBcc Of his awful end was communicated by
Of the above extract on Friday last She read
it, shed tear over it, and burst into the wild laugh
OF the maniac.
at was one Of the most heartrending scenes the
eye ever behod, to look upon the mental ruins Of this
beautiful female, TO encounter that wild and frantic
eye, and TO listen to the wild and unmeaning CONVEX
saton Of one whose reason has stranded. On the
Sabbath, she srrayed herself in her bridal dress aud
wandered over the fields, pluckng flowers and deck
ing herself with fantastic ornaments piercing the ear
and the heart with her frantic calls for her lover
Mrs. Aymer buried her only child in New York the
past summer, and is now verify alone the bleak
waste of life, without star 10 guide her lrail and
shattered bark, and without beacon-light to warn
her Of quicksaDds and shoals"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-07
4" HONESTY Is THE BEST PoLICY.n-GIour


The influence of politicians is evidently be
coming less every day; and this fact is verili
cation Of the wise saying Of the Globe, for poll
tcians have pretty generally been less true tt
the People than to their own selfish interests
Ii is quite impossible for public men or par
ties long TO conceal from the People any dishon-
est purpose or unjust proceeding; this Is clearly
exempIi6ed in the case of Mr.. Blair himself,
who negotiated the notorious coalition OF 1873
hence, Le speaks from experience, and should
be implicitly believed on that point.
The Wing party made professions of honesty
in 1910, and so did the Globe hat The latter had
been preaching from the same text some twelve
years nay, ever since he stocked the cards and
turned dopn Jackson, and yet had never sails
fled the People; hence the People, for the sake
Of a "changr," elevated the Wings, who, whe-
lher intending TO act in good faith or mol, had
hitherto no opportunity to fulfil their promises
Therefore, the experiment was tried.
But the Clay Bank portion of the Wing party
were no sooner placed in power, than they in
sisted on performing what had not been pro-
missed, and negec,ing all they were ri, dyed
TO perform. This glarins dishonesty was re-
buk,d both by God aud man. Providence
lhwalted their designs, and an overwhelming
majority of the People approved the decree. -
The blows aimed al the constitutional and pro-
viden,ial President, rebounded terribly on the
assailants and they, we trust, must likewise be
pretty well convinced by this time that ''hon-
esty is the best policy"
As the Wings sunk the Democrats rose-and
rose with praises of John Tyler on their tongues.
But, strange to say, no sooner was their ascen-
dency clearly pronounced, than some OF the self
constituted leaders, and forgetting his own in
falble maxim) the editor of the Globe among
them, began to sheer at. and finally to assault
the champion of the Constitution who had been
the saviour and benefactor of The party This
gross injustice, this palpable dishonesty, has
likewise been marked by the People; and should
1t be sanctioned by any considerable portion Of
the party, iii has not yet been) universal disgust
and reprobaton will pervade all classes.
The mere possibility Of the party being un-
just to the one who saved i, from utter annihila-
ton, and the country from a crushing monster,
has materially weakened the influence Of its
leaders. Such injustice as is meditated by
some of the pr figate politicians, and unblush
irgly advocated by the Globe, would tend TO
produce a complete prostraIipn of all existing
party organizations. The People could no
longer look to either party for honesty, and they
would rebuke them both by taking the Fl Id Them
selves in behalf Of men Of their own selection
They want the Government well administered
they desire the prosperity nf tho rwenty m;iiono
and the politicians should know that they nutu-
The country, than for the aggrand cement of a
mere handful of noisy barganers and iniriguers.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-07
A MARES NEST.

The Globe can beat all the papers in existence
making discoveries Of plots and conspirscies-
The editor served in the Clay and Adams
school, and was the prime agent in cheating
General Jackson out of the Presidency. No
wonder he is snuifing every breeze TO scent OUT
coalitions and rebellions. But his last discovery
Is loo ridiculous TO pass muster. He has
found the following reasonable lines in a very
dmInuiive and very obscure paper in Boston,
and thus holds them up in small capitals
From the Boston Bulletin.
The INFLUENCE OF Mn. TYLER, so rAR As HE mas
ANY, WILL co TO WEAKEN the DrMocRArIc PARTY
The Bulletin, 1--WE have never seen but one
number Of it, The Globe says, is Federal pa
per- And yet this Federal nonsense is sufficient
authority for the Globe; and, IN consequence, a
whole column Of very coarse abuse is hurled at
the President.
Now we do not deem the assertion. Of the
Globe and its Federal witnesses worthy Of con
tradicton. We do not think any portion of the
Republican party will believe that the "inlu.
ence Of Mr.. Tyler will go to weaken the Demo
cratic party" en- the mere assertion of Fede
raj print endorsed by the Globe. The Demo
cracy did not, and do not, consider ihemscye.
weakened by the Presidents vetoes. We ar,
entirely willing 10 oppose The acts Of the Presi
dent to the ioords Of the editor of the Globe.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-07

GUANo.-Upon tue South American shore Of IN,
Pacific Ocean, and the adjacent islands, found
substance called Guano, which Is supposed 10 he the
accumulated dung Of birds, that, in counties. myrl-
ads, range mat extensive coast, seeking their prey
the fnny tribe of the great ocean. The fertili2lug
effects of the article well known to the Peru
vans and have induced its transportation 900 mites
to the shores of England Occasionally for Me
last twenty years, ship lead would hud rs WY @,
the English ports and, although, perhaps the Ia.-
ducton is too limited and the cost Of rau-portl-
ton too great, 10 permit it ever TO become aucN-
tensive article OF commerce, lis extraordinary r-.
tzing properties render IL subject Of extreme iH-
teres, TO the nquiring agricultural ltsell, r r.
land for about i've dollars the hundred WEIGHT sui
from two to four hundred weight is '-,'. T. 'H.
acre One bushe Is reckoned To be equa tl ihir'y col.
forty ef the best rotted stable dung Th, gaur' h-
been Analysed, and its constituents have been OIL.
to consist OF those salts which modern discovery t.-
shown 10 be most instrumental IN aIdlns Tie
OF vegetable products. indeed SO oNac'N
this substance adapted for the purpo>. O.. F.
1t is applied that attempt has been made la rr.-
duce II by artificial combination Of it, con,tI,n'-.
and il is hoped that this attempt will lead>o cDH.
zeal congestion, that will afford Us artIhcil a..
nure wth all the properties of the guauo. at w..'l
lower price than the natural product can be m. r..
ed. When this article IS fresh II Is SAID @. f..
light grryish color; but exposure soon give.
brownl,h cast Itprobably only eNccls the dung
pigeons and domestic fowls, because of lhr ar.Hr.
food from which IT is elaborated. A ship loll
dto was iatelt Drought INTO ule port OF lia.'t.".
where II sold for seven cents pOynd friend. H'.
happened 10 be in the city at the time. va, b"
enough TO bring Us little box of t--a part AZ So
was applied TO some geraniums and other p'l.'- ..
way OF experiment. Much had heard uI o.,
marvellous effects, we were astonished al tc magical
result upon our fower-bed
We are yet gcopng in the dark upon the .lt.rc'.l
agriculture but y III of inquiry Is awakeuoI. N..
satisfied will never sumber until tie most '-
toni-hin1 and most satisfactory results are obtained
Southern ~ nisT.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-07

CocKRoAcHEs Tho following method u lr,'..'
ing these detestable ntruders, is At once simp a.
effective Procure from the apothecar, .W.'
quantity of that odorfcrous Nes, table callci rut.
root boil 1t in water until the juices extracted
and mngle the liquor with good mola'scs .r
the mixture in large plattcrs soup plates l.'0.
these wherever the cockroachcs visit, aud the Guns
will be found slain BY fnies and hundreds on iN
following morning gentleman to whom wc a..
indebted Tor this information, states that b. s1u.h
cd 575 cockroaches in ono night, by the auuyc Ir.
cess, and that the root which had been boiled HrnE
thrown into closet thickly infested by the enemy
the place was quilted entirely in Few DAYS. 20.
numbers beng left dead upon the field -Bo'iof Co.
-fVf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-07

DEATH TRoM TIfE BITE % \ tAr.-Ihe Ll p.
port Sentinel mentions the death of a MIS-. ! ...
son, with distinct and aggravated hldrup'
symptoms occasoned by the bite o.
cat Mrs. Johnson was passing throl.. o."
yard Of her house, having no shoes on, ar. 'r..
ing the Ca following her. turned aud gave
animal X ok. The cat instantly fastened ui.. '
left foot, Hhicing two severe bit, 5 which "a n't
the skin out the toes aud after darted upon
aga and ht the right foot over the extcnsor tclt0
TINS as IN May. The wounds soon healed, AID CO.,
rious Inconvenience was felt until late IN Sepier'.
when sharp darling pains occurred IN the right foot
extending upward to tho body. These increased
violence. and finally, IN the course Of a week,
usual symptoms Of hydrophoba superyened, and
tinued with accceratng force until death ouu
The cat was killed Immediately after the bit, v,
inflicted consequently II Is not known whether i'w
or Mas not rahlh
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-07
INDIAN AFFAIRS


We understand that Major ID ID Mitchell SuDfr.
ntendent Of Indian Affairs, who has Just returned
from visit To most Of the border tribes that thc O
toes, who committed several outrigcs during Ne I..r
summer, manifested disposition 10 make the 'am.,s
honorable" by giving up the offenders when demand
ed, together with many fair promises to behave .,,rr
hereafter. Two Of The mort guilty were according,
delivered into the hands Of The Superiutondcpl ar'
sent down 10 Fort Leayenworth TO be kept a, host
ages, or punished the Government might drcrt
The guaid-house, il appears, they found less alre,-
BILE than their " native wild woods, and So made p
their minds TO return home OF die In the attempt.
About the third day after their confinement tar,
made rush on the srntnels. One OF them was shot
down and died immediately the other seized q ur,.
ket, bounded away the hills, aud was heard 70.
no more. There IS but little doubt that be rcacN b..
his village in safety, where he will most likely trlI
such horrible tale about the murder Of his couirl1r
as will not fail TO stir up the hot blood Of his excite
bic tribe and drive them on 10 the commission of fur
Their and greater ouirages.
The tribes said TO be generally qpict and much
pleased with the early payment OF their anruu,-.
which enables them 10 commence their tall huD,-
without the usual delay. The Mormons, 1t appoae
have been sending missionaries among several of
tribes, but for what purpose Is not yet clearly
tanned, though measures have been taken 10 have
them closely watched, and promptly apprehen1cI, Z
nccessary.-St. Luis Republican,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-07
MARKIED.

On the ith inst at tho rcsidenca Of Mr. S'mH
keyscr, in Baltimore, by the Rev. John \. ia.
IlrNnr J DRAYToS, of Louisiana 10 II. lANr,y
est daughter Of the late Samuel keyser, OF b.,a.
more.
On the ith inst, at the residence q Mrs. SON
Keyscr, IN Baltimore, by the Rev John Dune.
WoRrrnSGToN G. SSLrHEN, OF New Drlc1n,.
citor Of the General Land Office 10 Nmctsl' VI
daughter Of the late DIR. Morris Polk Of Binm.i.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-07

MORE SEA SssPrNrs-A letter has been irecc.yel
from Captain Wales, of the bark Wave, by the Me.-
chants Exchange Reading Room of Boston, in whc.
he gives this account Of monster
MALAGA, Sept 81 giving you few lir,
respecting the long noted Sea Monster which u.s
first discovered by myself and afterwards viewed boy
Mr.. Lincoln both officers and part Of the crew "
all had fine view Of ham for about half hour
August .5th Cape Cod bearing east by south 30 mt,.
discovered huge sea monster crossing our bow
about half mile distant, 10 the northwest When
first discovered il, thought it was the surf brca..
ing a breach rock, but Immediately IL rose d.
perpendicular position thirty OF forty feet above
the surface OF the water, remaining for about
conds and then falling horizontally, the body disal-
peared, leaving wake IN the water, and rising agag
IN the same position, At nearly regular iutorva, 3D..
the space OF half an hour, ~hon II entirely Grs1.
peared.
The form Of the Monster resembles that of an eel
the largest part appearing next the water His head
being somewhat smaller than his body, and from the
position of the body exposed should Judge il TO hay
been from ninety 10 one hundred ana twenty feet On
length, and the circumference that OF hogshead a.
about six O'Clock in the evening, and had So
good and so long view Of him. that there can be DO
doubt exist ng relating to this serpent. do nn,
write this for the purpose Of filling up lettcf .
newspaper, but actual facts, and not by any mean,
exaggerated.
The Wiscassct Republican, too, states that o.
strange fish was discovered near Segun on Tue,day
of last week, by Captain Mclntire, of the scboon,
Adeline, of Phlpsburg. The fish is descu0ed rs
about thirty feet ong-his body the size Of ,v
tan boat, and striped like tiger. His head wa. flt
like a snake, his fin like boats sail his tail fiat like
a sail boat running to point.
Captain Mclntire says he sailed alongside, ar!
pr!cked the fish with the harpoon, and that he shovel
bis body up against tie vessel, and made her treuh
as thou n she had struck a rock. Not having sf,
cient gear, did not hsrpoon him. When first d,,cSy
cred he was "A mile aud half distant, and tAnkus
il was a boat made for il"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-07

PAssrSG AwAY.-The following beautiful thought
from Goethe is peculiarly appropriate to the present
" The year is going away like the sound Of bells
Tie wind passes over the stubbe and find, nothing To
move. Only the red berries Of that slender tree
seems II they would fain remind of something
cheerful and the measured beat of the threshers
nsl call up the thought that in the dry aud FILLING ear
lies 50 much RoWishmen and Jf.n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-07
I)l d ID.

Friday afternoon, jaws H., son Of Capt Mes
der Fraser, Of tie Revenue Service, aged year.
Funeral this afternoon Ut O'Clock trum nc i''
dencc Of his father, 9th street, opposite The f''.'
PrcsbJ terrain Church
New York papers please coPy)
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-07

FoRsIes LErTIns.-Tho following note from the
Postmaster Of Boston, is copied for the benefit Of
people at distance who may not know that prompt
and certain transmission Of their letters in the Bos
ton mail only be secured by sending them through
the mail. The letters referred 10 are supposed 10
have conc from the city OF New York
Posr Oyv,cE, Boston, Mass, October 2, Isa3.
Merchants and others, forw ardng letters 10 Europo
by the British Royal mail steamships from this port
are hereby reminded Of the importance OF having
their letters pass through the regular mail. in their
transmission to this city, to insure their being for
warded without delay Their attention is especially
called 10 the following from the Agent of that
line Of steamers;
"NorE--AI letters and Newspapers r,us mar,
through the Pos. Office and alt stier, found an baarJ
The SHIPS ,cH BE- s,i1ed by the admiralty Agent and ~,
turned TO the Post Qtbes."
This notice is given IN consequence Of the fact tina,
the departure Of the called ma" October l.t
package, containing on, hundred and sr " fire kner,
seized on board that steamer by the British Ad
mral'J Agent, and returned TO this Office The
package has the following endorsement;
at Ambrose will obge Ivy putting the enclosed
in the mail" (Signed) - r.. smith
Returned TO the Boston Post Office by Prospcr
Ambrose, Admiralty Agent, Caledonia steamer 90.
tober lstn
IL should be distinctly understood that letters ar,
not TO be forwarded by these steamers unless TIC in
land United States postage has been first maid
"fo' Wn' Gospos, Postmaster.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-07

81 The Rev. DR.. Mom,RrY, Of Portsmou' Va
will ofhciate and preach in st Peters Church
tol Hill tomorrow Sunday at II O'Clock, a. Vi.
and O'Clock, +. VI.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-07

Naval The Z. 5. frigoto Congress arrived al
Alexandria, on tie 2Sth Of August, from Trieste
The sloop Of war Preble has been taken out of the
Dry Dock the repairs on her having been com pleted
The Franklin has been hauled TO the lower end of the
yard, and probably will not be repaired until next
year.
The new Crgate Cumberland is nearly ready for
sea, and will probably sail with Capt Smith, who
has been appointed TO the command Of the Mcditer-
ranean squadron, 10 the course Of the ensuing month
II Is stated that orders have been received 10 fit for
the frigate Potomac steamer Mississippi and The
store brig Consort, all at this yard
The soop al war Falmouth Is of the mouth Of the
dock, ready TO be taken in BuEker ITiH. aurora
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-07

1t is stated in late London papers, that the King Of
the French had signi6cd his intention TO rcciproc,,,
the friendly visit Of Queen Victoria, by an excursion
10 England in the course Of the present autumn.