davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
HoRATlo HILL. Auctioneer.

HVKNIIU HILL, AucIIOncer.
COOLEY, kEESE ~ HILL-Store Isl Broad.
ID wHy,-SewiolA Long Room,-(through the psssage)
Liberal cash advances al goods consigned for sale.
WEDNESDAY. August 5th,
Al 10 o'clock al the Auction Room
Doors SHOES BRoGASs-tMonlhly sale )-loCo cases
Boots Shoes and Brogans, comprising variety OF sesoon-
able goods. suitable for southern, Western aud City trade
On TUESDAY, August llth-
Ncw-YoRK TRADE SALE.-rhc hIst catalogue Of this i'm
portaut of Books stationery Paper Stereotype Plates,
Bnder- Materials &C. comprising Isl pages octave, und
including hundred and hity
huors ready 10 be- issued TO the Trade. second
catalogue embracing invoices received late for the
is III course OF preparation, and Will be published tho
morning Ol sale.
Contributors earnestly desired forward their goods
with ul practicable dispatch everything Intended for
s .As ,nNAG be Nd .uIn pr.Nlous Us cOmme
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
roy. r. palmer,. Country Newspaper Adycr

', D. Z
Using Agency Tribune Buildings, NrwYora embraces
most ot the best newspapers Of HI the cities aud prncp
IN the United States and Canada ur winch he's d
authorized advertisements and subscriptions and
fully enpuw cred TO give receipts.
Merchants manufacturers artisans, srt urduGls gen
eraly besides public Institutions. Incorporated companies
and societies who wish advertise il or subscribe tor
newspapers any section OF the country are respectfully
invited - examine the t!e>.
TO remove all doubts AMI mlsapprchersons. he Agent
hereby nof,fr, public thu; person : authorized by
Inn t6 solicit advertisements cards or suh>cr pron> Tor he
newspapers for which hr : the only authorized agent
The soyance merchants and Others growing OF
numerous pretended agencies IN THIS city renders he adcp
non OF mi. essentially proper 70 guard sssias' r
pG4Ltisr-
Those therefore, who wish transact business with BIZ
Agency and avoid mistakes, respectfully invited % hand
IN their ouier> the office. address Y B. PALMER
American New spaPer Agent. Tribune Buildings
~ Tns COST or ApvtRTtsI>G II co9nry paPer--a l!si
Oi the clues and towns Throughout! The Union which the
papers Published. together with copies q he several
papers for which he The duly authorized AGENT MY te
seen al his Office in the Tribune Buildings Jy2W S>sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
situations, &l. iuouteo.


IEW.T[- q esPrTIAL ONLY REoUIRED.-Wastet a
-c-ctaser for Card Tasse! ard GIMP MAaai.cory 10
49, VIII he machinery cor-enrrc.s Sc TOR carrying
- IT, sane The mandatory cest;uiy situated n i
sf-shiuv manufacturing and ra-het own iev riles
o. - H. c,-y Of N-Jv York Th-s i a. excellent OPP
r-.--- Tor az Individual possessing snail csPi'a ne
I5fg az: -1ch-ery WI be rented low 70 smart en-
ar5 BUSINESS I-ar For farther information n
$500 7ez-icr p-s-e Gc apply 70 J RAILWAY, j. Z;
H. B-s1:--fa'. osSre. - Broadway. Se'v-forS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
.lIORNINE ROAT

eli VI
.szcIt,.E-! fbauy ini intermediate landings from the
pier foot oil Bobnsou.st. Breakils; and
Dinner ON board The boa. Passage 81. Landing ut the
foot OF Hammond--- The low pressure steamboat
NORTH AMERICA, Capt Furcy Wednesday aud Friduy
mornings, July -gh and 3.t al 6! O'clock For Passage
or Freight, apply board. lYZa3t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
d. APPLETON 81 CO.'S


4 Attest PUBLICATIONS.-Llfe Of Gen. Zach Taylor,
10y c. Frank Powell - cents
Ha!lecA- Elements ofNIiiiary and Science. q ~
Hand Book for Tourists ~ America, u.trated- - p
By Wilson's Lectures on ColiJs-ttn-, Emo. = p
Col Kings Hi-iUty Of he argentine Republic, &.
ryv.ss'- Estor. oil the Oregon Territory, IS cents.
McIelet's Life ot Martin Luther ~ cents.
Do The People. 90 cents.
Lecere's History OF Animal Magnetism. 81.
Argud'- History of Rome, voI-. avo. 81 50
Su-reune's French pronOluc.ng Dictionary, 81 81.
Ou-udOrf's New French Grammar, - ~
Do German do 81 30
liuzots Hist OF Tie English Revolution oil6i0 = 25
Reds English Dictionary and Denyation. new ed, 81.
Cary's Translation Ut Dan,'- VISION new ed x 81
N,i-on on Healthy SKIN illustrated, =.
Gla-au- Gallery Of Literary Portraits, = p
NEARLY READY
Lanetou Parsonage, by the author Of Amy Herbert,
Light N tle Dwelling by The author Of Peep OF Day. etc
Guizot- History OF Civilization, vol. =
la,sos Jerusalem Delivered. translated lately by Wen
elegantly illustrated Win portraits and steel plates
vol 6mu. Uniform with Dante. W.. pits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

IL place where ca be
zrcy srd Met;ca,eG
MIX O: Roses, Sc- a:
Medicine sd Perfume
Dr.. TewEsendis Ss--
a!eise; always - ssss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
EUcENE SUE AMI J. 4 INGRAHAM

A'lLLlA9l>'S PICTORIAL OMNIBUS contains the
w commencement OF Martin The Founding, tie At.
of Eale' dc ChaH5r- 3 r. Sue. Illustrated
The Texan Ranger. Mud OfN1amOsOs. be- lugrahgm,
thirty cuamus Of ay choicest rraGG.Ia.es, Poetry,
EBG &c. The Omnibus gf he largest weekly pa
per- published and = furnished subscribers = per
wear j copies tor = II. L. WILLIAMS Publisher.
l.. Aa--. New FORK.
.r-----..r ro,v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

MAGAZINES AND NEW PUBLICATIONS.
WILLIAM TAYLOR X co. NJ. : AstOr House, have
~ lust pub-hed-neyS editions Of The Highlands OF Emo
pia bv Major w. c. Hurri= PapeT-3g2 PIP with En-
graving--Pric- 50 cts.
Th. the only description eNtant OF the coun-
Try customs &c. OF the interior OF Abyssinia The authors
information was gained while contracting Embassy 10
tie Court Shoa and consequently with ample OF
gaining correct, intelligence. Also,
Tom Criugl-s Log. Paper complete, ST. cts.
Zenoba. or the Fall OF Palmyra, D. Rev. VIM Ware.
vols. paper. Price =.
The Epicureau, by Thomas Moore 25 cts.
LIE OF MAJOR General Zachary Taylor with Portrait,
by c. Frank Powell Price p g..
Also. received, all The Magazines for August, among
which the New orn Illustrated" stands preemineDL--
Terms y per annum - c's. single No.
Published and for sale. wholesale and retail, By
iy2g WI. TAYLOR y co. No. A-tor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

CASTLE GARDEN-W:a = extensive Proalel-
Y AIDES open Day AID Evening Oder.ug superior or
port,niiies the lovers OF nstr II viewing The hArbor
AMI surrounding scenery ~ the time ;-has the de-
i;cocs sea breezss-NordAy. Tuesday and WeSireSdav
Evenings July s1l s>;h Aad -In the The Evening the
following selection music VIII be performed by tie Orchrs-
,rs-Oy-rtu-s II MAJOR Mephls;o ti.op NacAf Vsoen
I,r,o;fvr Wsiz Der F-richu,Z GAIA
en- Polka Die SschwsRGlrr ErNeuiatz l Aioassadr;cel
Admission during the Day and Evening only y. cents
MEXICAN MUSEUM AND AERIAL GARDEN
\ Fvrv Dav ana Evening This Week. commencing Mon
tav july 9Th ls+6-SpeudiG performances every aer'
noon q. ). ocIccs-TrsrentcCs A;ractonS-Iwo oNaris
Inc, smallest n lie yvorGtvo Mammoth BOYS tAe M ses'
II existerc-t,vo Car> The iosi eNraCFdnAfy aiHSls
,.vr,eo other Curosses. the most surprising ooecus
IN crsao1-the OTaGg Ouaus and he Boa cous.r'c'or-
Tn. Anatomical Venus : eNIbct N separate as! inel
AZ Al extra charge OF cents pS>olens Views S@roi-
at-oDe x. Mad. Rockwell the famous FORTUNE leter
ADMISSION. - cen>chddrea under 10. ~ cents W.
MOTEL OF NETWORK
IL CARVED WOOD.-rhi> ilIl1it'ise Ngr> OF Ar BY =
Porter Bsdsn exhibition s;ihe Minerva Rooms
lO6 Broadway This Model represents every building she'd
tree and other OBJECT the City l. las been - progress
for more hsn year and upward OF one hundred persons
hive been ernploy IL construction including some %
Tie 'r>s Artists. American ana Europ'ai-
Above the Model = GOTHIC CANOPY. q the riost
highly decorated arveJ work, containing IN different COM
parrrleui- Oh Paintings o.! oi tie principal business
establishments N the Ci,y.
Hours Of exhibition FROM A VI. 20 10 ?. NJ Tickets =
cents Season ';cSeI. - cents yli RS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
~ Couutry Advertising.

~ Country Advertising.-Masoa 4 Tutt!e. Gen
era Newspaper Agents. fCr reteSirg subscriptions ac 50
yrtiseirrs for lie Country press gener4y ~ Tie ge
Ssle> No. s. Wia-st Merchants Exchange near " aii
s.. \ew-NOrk.
~ NJ T are the only agents for the Hinderhook Sen
tinvl.-AUguSt -.
NJ L T have removed 10 the o.5ng Magnetic Telegraph
News Rooms JS-S -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
6yzs CITY AND COUNTKY.-One OF The most ess

ey=, CITY AND COT NTKY One of the most on
a:a desirable residences III south Brooklyn, ouy ~
- mile from tie Ferry, IN otuts-s st. near PowerssL
Tue mousse t"O stores hs nearly new" bu!it with uo view
10 comfortable hOu!G dGylns i've the ground
hOor Actrn range boiler, reservoirs, The grounds
uoOut u Ots) well stocked With productive grippe
'inrs fui Trees ~ vOrOus kinds asparagus and strawberry
bel- &c
THIS property, together with furniture Of the
House, w be sold for $1,000 rented for year
~ All uneXceptionuOie tenant, reasonable terms
Possession gwen lst May GeAtpossiDy lat Nov next.
The owner desires 10 procure tenant Of purcbuser before
leaving the country st August, and he w be IL .e city
Tor days uller 2lsI when application may Be
made 20 him below. Afer 2ls INST i di.po.od Of
OetUreJ Apply 10 EDGAR HICKS, Coun.sL Brooklyn.
Jylo ms MARCUS SPRING, 10 Bfoad-sL
Er=s TO LET-The dwelling part OF House
s Iwenlet-st and NiHtl-ayenue, tChrlseu-squme re-
- pieJ. every for u boarding house
school; has sixteen rooms including bath room, water
Closet, range aad ali the modern CrDon whef fixtures.
it=nI low 10 "a good tenant Inquire 81 A., 200 p,
myl9 is6 gih-avenur, between 10Th and 2lst sta.
4xs. TO LET OR LE4sE-The Mansion House now
~. occI pied By Mayor Of Hudson, fronting ON War
lot Of LOO IL front and IN feet III depth,
tho necessary and convenient outb1ildngs Ths
ground surrounding Tie dwelling 10 wen stocked WIN
grapes and bsaru. ruil ali good order For telx
apply 10 Dlr!u. Peek, Esq. Hudson, or
mt 2a'y!sH ELISHA JENKINS, T.. l5dl-.t n y
A7z TO LE1-in Wilian-burg, part OF handsome
E Cottage II minntes walk from either ferry Rent 10"
-N a snail ialHy. Inquire Of Sir BROWN, So Mas
n. B. Gun be had for one, t~o, or n.ns
months. jS2s2-
81. WORKS SHOP TO LET.-A part Of LOTT suitable
10. lJr some gtl mechanical business VIII DO
~ sOuabi- Tor ne balance u tue year Apply 70
II wM PhESTIsS, "a Ffont-,L corner Dover.
81, CENTURY PLANT.-By request OF several
% relis "il exhibit from O'clock, a. d. ~ lGt r.
u. mis- great na'ra! curiosity, which 10. d e.t high,
Tower feet IN circumference and contains
three Thousand to"ef~ DUNLAP & THOMSON.
Iy4 %"Is- Gt5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

" Nantucket SuGrrcr,.-Tav Public : respe


y bl:.srl for NersSs sakeSs zHa Genera Deoty Dgs
Pesia JagHdee Indigestion AID run: 81 ppet,. : the
Dee. remedy II the world and her extensive with
Recommendations from Inc Jaost eminent Of The medical
fraternity, must zssare the afflicted o their u-t Sold
wholesale and reiAs by Wyatt Ae!cla-- . II sncn
= y Y; < 4 7. Williams. M.-c-s;- NrESsrk- y J. Pree
STA ho;i!e, ak bottles for US sas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
MOROCCO BOOTS AND SHOES.

MOROCCO BOOTS AND SHOES,
AWhOLESA.E AND KETAIL-Geniemens fn Q
Morocco Boots aud Shoes with general assort-
nent VI GalIefs aud summer Boots ana Shoes Of eY-
s~z cry Gescfp tion, received every week from Sing
sns ADD FOR sale Al naGufacrers prices the psekAs
or SINGLE par, d. IS Madvn-laGr.
jyZs wiz ROBERT WILTsE
El THE NEW STYLE Summer Hats Ietely lnuo-
duced for i'm (yrlco - }
by WATSON < CO. l54 CEalhAn-sL
BA large assortment Of Panama, Leghorn. and eve
n description OF summer Hats, very moderate prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
Ucncral Notices.

CENTURY ALOE.
~ One OF the largest Plant> introduced into
thi- country Is be seen daily, from y. NJ 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
Boarding.


------------- -
N-ANTED-Boari for gentleman and wife IN the
W lower central part OF the city in respectable p
vaie family having boarders, aud wshiu. pleasant
addition the domestic circle. Persons residing IN New
York Brooklyn may address F. B stating terms SC or
say where interview may De had Immediately n THIS
office ly2l y
A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE can be accomIno-
-Adated with ,-cond--lory parior md bedroom az
iached br early application At Is Chamberss- \ few
sin gle gentlemen also be provided with board and
pleasant rooms. jeSo .tt
A GENTLEMAN and h- lady and Two or thrce single
~ gentlemen can be pleasantly accommodated m private
family where tie comforts OF home would be- realized
Terms moderate Apply at ~ W oo-;erst near Houston
iy2a ST.
BOARD : wanted by Gentleman moderate terms.
ID 10 respectable private family Where tere bui
ew boarder-. Reference exchanged. Address K.
:. T. NJ this Office. IT,
- OARD.-LaTge handsome rooms, suitable for gentle
- Hud their Nvlsesaso small rooms Tor single gen
rmeu with il. partial board References exchanged
Apply at IL Leonardst few doors below The Carlton
House. Jy25 5us'
- OARDING.-Desirabler rooms 10 let with board. al
- No. ~ Chamh-r-st. near Broadway. lc2 isti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
xn@ .TnE MOsT DELICnTFUI. of !

ri sThE .hoSJ DELltSlIIfll. OF ali
SSalssS.Es-i' ENcursions-A sail across the Hudson
River to Hobokeu, and Ien walk 10 the
Eysan Fields, along the exceedingly picturesque shores
OF Tie place will prove the most easily accomplished and
attractive o u rural excursions that be made from the
CITY.
The grounds now present charming aspect the trees
being IN leaf and the soil covered with rich turf.
The walks in excellent order having been consider
ably embrllished the present Spring
On pleasant afternoon there will be in attendance
the Co!onade, Elysian Fields, excellent Band OF
Music which VII perform selections from the tuyorite
Operas popular airs marches, wGitles &c.
The Ferry Boats from Barclay Canal and Christopher
completely fitted up with Awnings and Seats.
Night boats from Hoboken Barclay-s,. until II
O'clock F.rriuge 81 cents myl imisua-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
S1coND PRicE oN .NY CONSIDERATIONS


a. ana rNl!i4lc
Tie Original Troy SHIRT DepJi,
No. u Chsfasnl-st. \. !. iv-3 Owls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

~ To the Ladics.-Tar c
o5la!ue6 The choices; Perfurrry
Soaps, Wye;h's Cream 9; Lilies
CcSeraie prccs, Is 9: the Srooalv,
y;ce2oi. lNt Fa.tsI-.. Brccklva
fsf.r.i!k .sS a! s'ssr YsfQsa =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
sT~ GRAND EXCURSION

Ut - h tTRNND EMU KS1UN 10 tNr sea-
ts..9.Sssdsssi Bass Banks, accompanied by kendurs
Brass Band and the following celebrated
Nocalsts Mrs. Sharpe Mr.. Lynch. Mr.. kncas and Mr.
Kavanagh.-rhe Steamboat ONEIDA, Capt George u
Upper on Wedne sday. July 18th. viii repeat the ENcur-
sion which she the jd that having given
much satisfaction be impcraivey called for again
The boat VIII leave PiSe-st O'Clock ~ NJ Csnulst
81 and Pier No. |, North River. ut o'clock.
Tickets 80 each, 10 be had John hec,ands FL
nance Hotel, opposite Pier No. ~ r.; Samuel Aulds.
No - WessL. Richard Lewis', foot OF Pkesi ana
board the boat.
Refreshments on board. Bait gratis lines at snail
charge. lytS =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

An extensive variety Of Plane Irons and Other Edge
Tools. &c SC. ROBERT y. FOSTER,
iyz8 llNviSirr IL Coolest ilu--ta.fs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29
~UE*9 EXCURSION TO THE FISHING

s-aaplI-,ss7F BANkS.The steamboat r. L. STEVENS,
Capt Il. l.. Mabcy, on Wednesday July
Goth 1876 viii make the Fishing Banks,
leaving A. follows
Foo; Of Muraysi N y O'Clock. \ NJ. Hsmmonds at !;
Delancey-i. S. CG;heriue-st al s., Caharnc Ferry
tBfoosyni at 9; Pier No. y. K. at Of.
Lines VIII ne furnished reasonable Bait gratis
Dinner on board 81 cents
Fare 50 cents for ms mos, delightful excursion ives p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

lEtsss5iSS--.zl The steamboat HIGHLANDER Captain
AC Charles y. Armstrong, viii make a trip 10
the Fishing Banks on Wednesday, July 29h, leaving as
follows The foot OF Waren-st. quarter before A ".
Hgmmond-st NJ g. Delanceyt NJ quarter before Cath
ernest at 9, Pier No =, " L. al half past
Dinner will be provided board Bait nj coslnes a.
reasonable Fare ~ cts. for the excursion.
The steamboat Highlander VIII continue her regular ,rips
the Fishing Banks, Wednesdays Thursdays AMI Satur
days ,hroug the For farther information apply 10
y n. SCHULTZ Corner of West auL Duane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-29

CARRIAGE CLOTH.-loo pieces latia Rubber
I Carnage Cloth, plan aad hrrdl Of superior quality
for sale a. the loves; market Fcss a. us warehouse Of
IL Newark Y J. I-dz R19beF FEcioFy, = A--ceu-4ls-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-02-19

View FROM THE PYRAMIDs.-Ther recent
work of the Rev. DR.. Durbin, published by
the Harpers, entitled " observations in the
East,'' aboupds with fine graphic descrip-
tons. The following outline of the view
from the top of the great Pyramid is shetch-
ed with singular beauty: ...
But what sight is that from the top o.
Cheops! The world has nothing like it
To the east is the Arabian desert, bound
less and desolate like sea; while west
ward stretches that of Lydia, without 6
green spot, far away to the horizons verge:
in the south appears the valley of the Nile
tike a thread of green earth lying on an
ocean of sand, and the pyramids Of Abon-
sir. Sackara, and Darfour towering up II
succession to the skies :; turning northward
your eve rests upon the widespread Delta
in the distance, and nearer, in the northeast
upon the lone obelisk of Heliopolis.
Immediately before you rise the precipit'
Gus heights of Mount Mokattam, crowned
with the citadel of Cairo, under which lies
the ancient city, enveloped in thin vapor
which Just suffices to hide the deformtie>
of the place, while a thousand domes
and minarets of graceful proportions, their
gilded crescents glittering in the sunbeams
rise up to complete the vision of beauty.
turned from gazing on it to look upon the
rocky plain Immediately around the pyra'
mid. There deeply buried in the rock
now covered with sand and rubbish, lie the
dead of four thousand years ago. 1t is, in
deed, vast metropolis. 1t seemed as tho
were among the earliest born of men,
From the plains before me had gone forth
the elements of science, art; and wisdom
to Greece, to Europe, to America. ielt a.
a child born after unnumbered generations
returned to the home of his ancestors, and
behold! it was all desolate.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-02-19

From s'a Journey Round the Chamber of Deputies
by Slovenian"
HALL OF THE FRENCH CHAMBER OF
DEPUTIES.

The entrance of Marshal Soult produces.
always, a certain amount of sensation.
The illustrious warrior.
in respect to the popular sovereignty, I'M
covers his noble head even before he enters
the Sale des Pas Purdos. Handing his
stick to the valet who follows him, he ira
verses the hall with slow and hating pace,
the consequence of a wound received forty
years since at Genoa. The crowd make
way as he approaches. Men of all ranks
bow to the Marshal, but no one offers him
the hand his marshal bearing, his hair
whitened in the service of the state, his state
ly attitude, impose respect.
When nj. Guizot enters, men press on ms
footsteps and follow him through the hall
seeking in his face the traces of that energy
and 6rmness which be exhibits in discus
sion.. But he, in mos! cases, glides through
the hall at quick pace, his hat oVershadow'
ing one half of his face, and vanishes in the
passages, disconcerting the curious by the
rapidly of the evolution. Towards the
close of the session, however, when all The
questions of foreign policy are resolved, M
Guizot makes his triumphal entries. Will
his hat thrown back, his face unshaded, ant
his hands in his pockets, he advances slow,
ly up the hall, receives compliments, takes
leave of his friends, and grasps hands OF
every side. -, ~ ..a.
When M. Theirs is in power, like M
Guizot, he hurries through the crowd, ant
passes on, but, during the last two sessions
his entrance as the chief of the opposition
is very bustling. Followed by some of his
political friends, at every step his train In
creases. On all sides he is stopped, ques-
toned, apostrophized. He answers with +;
short and dry politeness, takes by the arm
one of his colleagues, or one Of the editors
of the journals in his interest, and makes
his way into one of the most retired halls
or into the lobbies of the public galleries
for greater freedom of speech. He shake.
off his cortege as a general might his staff.
Count Mole has the bearing and atttud,
of statesman, great man of former days
Round him are neither aides-de-camp, no
friends, nor familiars. He has colleagues
but no equals, and the courtiers, who thron.
on his footsteps in power, keep now ia
aloof. His march is grave, even solemn
his speech, though polite, reserved, colo
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-02-19

abrupt, sometimes monotonous. lie tra'ef-
ses the hall with slow and measured pace,
and passes through its busting and agItateu
groups without even regarding them. From
time to time he replies to such compliments
or questions as he cannot avoid, but WIN
out a movement, look or gesture that be-
trays TO the most penetrating his sentiment
or impression of the hour.
But he has the art to win the confidence
and sympathy of those whom he desires to
conclude by his afability in private inter-
views, carefully conducted and which IN
clude the secret of his power.
M. Berger loves to show himself IN the
hall, ,and.receiv the compliments and hon.
age of its groups. He is the centre OF
circle of admirers and fatterers of his great
renown, and his following is ordinarily com
posed less of deputies than of persons from
out of doors. NJ Berger wears his hlsto-
rical blue coat, buttoned military fashion up
to the throat which gives severe and mar
tial appearance to the man.
NJ. de Lamartine appears rarely in the hall.
and never stays there long. Occasionally
he may be observed, with his melancholy
air, passing towards the waiting room in
search of his constituents, who draw HIM
from the chamber under pretext Of obtain
inc tickets, but often really with view to
acouaint themselves with the features of the
lillustrious poet.
NJ. Dupin filings, as he passes, his pointed
arrows of speech against friend and foe
and while his jeun d'espritS are passing
from mouth to mouth, and occupying the
commentaries of his hearers, he is already
in the Hall of Sessions or the Hall of Con-
ference. If, for moment, he condescends
to pause here, his circular of listeners IN
stantly swells, and the loud laugh that arises
thence betrays to all the hall who is It's
witty centre.
The entrance of M. Odilion Barrett is al
WAYS solemn, his look naughty, his gait
maesticaI. The leader of the left seems to
carry his head with seIf-respect He halls
no one, takes no notice of the homage paid
him, speaks loudly, and scatters his words
with an easy indifference:
M. Dufaure is the only deputy of great
note who never pauses IN the Sale des PGS
Pmdos. He passes through it rapidly with
his eyes on the ground, He has always an
anxious brow and an impenetrable face.
never saw him smile or converse in any
group as if he feared to be taken for a con-
spirator. lie mas
abandoned, in turn, his friends of the oppo-
sition and his conservative friends and, in
the very isolation which he has created fol-
himself, has been, nevertheless, the most
dangerous opposition in the chamber.