davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-21
ON OlIR TARIE


"The Westminster Review" No. I.XXXIX.
for June, 1916. American Edtion-Vol. xxi.
No. III. Leonard Scott, Jr., liz Fulton Street.
New York. Contents-'s Researches in Mapne.
tsm.' Tendency of Puseyism" "The Lost
Senses" "Legislaton of 1886" "Forest and
Game Laws" "The Oregon Question: "Fai-
ny Mythology" " Railways and Metropolitan
Improvement" Postscript" and IS Critical and
Miscellaneous Notices. This Edition is well
got up and the subjects reviewed are interesting.
Our limits at present will only allow us to make
short extract from Patel, appIicatory 10 the
discovery of the Oregon Territory. We claiming
the right of discovery" of that region of coun
try.
paitet, book |. chap. lS page 2O7.
" All mankind have equal right to things
that have not yet fallen into the separate possess
sion of any one such things belong to the first
occupant [premier occupant When, therefore,
nation finds a country uninhsbited and without
an owner, it may lawfully appropriate it and af
Ter 1t has sufficiently made known lis ,ciH in this
respect it cannot be lawfully deprived of it by any
other nation Thus naVigators going on voyages
of discovery, furnished ,OiM a commission from
their sovereign, and meeting with islands or other
lands in desert state, have taken possession of
them in the name of their nation; and the title
thus acquired is generally respected, provided
that real possession has presently foilo,ced"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-21

is considered, the difficulty becomes impossible,
Sixteen hundred and sixty five miles Of the road
are upwards of half mile high. and 500 feet
over. In conclusion, the report says :" it is safe
10 say that the work could not be accomplished for
one hundred millions Of dollars"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-21
Patel, book I. chap. Is, page 2O7.
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate, on Saturday, the bill appropria-
ting nearly sl2.000,000 for Volunteers. in addi-
ton to the sl0,OO0.noo appropriation of May for
the Mexican war, was passed. The Treasury
note bill was passed
In the House, private bills were considered.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-21
COMMODORE STEWART

We are pleased to learn that Com. Stewart
60 Old Ironsides," who has been for some days
quite unwell, has recovered his health, and ap-
pears as slaunch and firm in the days Of 1912
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-21

ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRJa.-Tbe steamer
cambria arrived from Liverpool at Boston, last
evening, with fifteen days later niellipence from
Europe, which was despatched to us through. bv
Telegraph immediately She was ,eIe0rapbed
'on below, at Boston, when forty miles at sea.
ana Inc TACT sent on at once to us, whereby we
were apPrsed Of expected news and thus uctuaI
~ informed Of her approach TO Boston barboy, two
or three hours before she entered it.
The Dews, which is necessarily given some
what in brief, will be found highly interesting and
Of great Importance. especially with regard 10 the
resignation ofm'nlsefs.- Bait Sun of SATURDAY..
Goop.-The New York Herald saws The rea-
son why " old lack" as Gen Taylor ia some-
times called, was sent TO command our forces i,
N"TtheTn Mexico, is To be found in the fact tina,
one OF me Teyoted Mexican provinces is named
Ndca'ecas' lhe Inhabitants, we presume, are
expected soon to say " Zacky. take u.s.
a DUEL.-A Duel came of on Thursday last
near Weldon, n. G.. between Dr. Tompkjns.
and Mr.. Dlmmock, Editor Of the Old North State.
wing paper. One shot was exchanged by the
parties, when the difficulty was settled amicably.
The CALIFORNIA EXPEDITION. Ns,v
York Mirror says that Col. J. ID. Steyeosooo,
Regiment is now full, and that they will mus,ey
about the 20lh inst.
The schooner WIN. Polk, Captain H,mil,o,
from Caotwell's Bridge, for Boston. with cs,a,
Of 5000 bushels Cora, was capsized in a vioIant
gale, fom N. w. on Tuesday NIGHT last nsar
Great Egg HaTbor Inlet, and of 10 sonls or h".rd
the Captain alone escaped. O'''N
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-21
GHIO'S GARDEN.

In consequence of the unfavorable state of the
weather, the grand display of fireworks at Ghio's
harden is postponed until Thursday evening.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-21
HAMPTON ROADS

One hundred and seventeen vessels. sailed
yesterday from Hampton Roads. having been
wind bound several DAYS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-21
Observation-Disclosures. SC.
New YORK, July 10. b p. NJ

Western Flour continues firm, and Michigan
is looking up. The sales hsve been pretty heavy
to-day at 1854 asa for Michigae, and 81 as4.
O64 for Genesee.
Corn is wanted. rs IL has become very scarce.
We hear Of no quotations TO give.
500 bbls Newbern Resin. brought so cents.
Pork is duh at 81 .S7a ass for prime, and mess
at 50 SO aS9 So.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-21
DEATH OF CAPTAIN JOHN PAGE

This gallant officer who distinguished himself
IN the battle of the Palo Alto, and in W hitch be-
received dreadful wound, brea,hed his last on
The I2th inst. on board the steamer Missouri,
when short distance above Cairo. His remains
were taken to ST Louis for inierment
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-21
LADY OF EX. PRESIDENT TYLER

The New York Herald Of Thursday says =
The accomplished and beautiful lady of Elk
President Tyler, presented him with lovely boy
last Sabbath morning, whom they have named
David Gardener TYLER
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-21

An exchange paper says -" Those farmer
who hesitate abou, their ability to take a newss
paper, are requested to keep one hen more than
usual The profits will Psy all costs"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-21
GEN. GAINES

Gen. f.. P. Gaines. arrived this morning. a
Fortress Monroe, Old Point Comfort, from Wash
ington
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-21
THE RUMoR-ST. JUAN DE ULLoA.

THE RUMOR-Sr. JUAN DE ULLOA.
The New York Herald of Friday gives the
following list of Post Captains, that meet to. day
at Washington, to consult the best plan to take
the castle of St. Juan de Ulloa. Vera Cruz -
Captains, Stewart, Jacob jones. Morris, Ridge.
Iy, Downes. Ballard, APP Catesby Jones. Bolton,
Shubrick, Kearney, Turner, Perry. j. Smith,
Rosseau," Geisinger, McKeever. Parker, n
Galley, Stringer, Breese''
Commodore Rosseau is at present on the
Brazil station--Commodore Wlkerson, command
aot of this Naval station, left for Washington, on
Saturday afternoon.
We opine these Post Captains are called to-
gether by the Secretary of War, for different
purpose.
The present Navy of the United States in
commission, is not sufficient, as we have before
said, for peace establishment, commensurate
with IFS growing commerce. We are at war
with Mexico, and require a sufficient force TO
blockade all her ports-efficently, that we NAV
not be led into difficulty with England or
France, in enforcing blockade, that is no,
thorough and complete. England, France, and
the other maratine European governments, and
this government, do not recognize " paper block
AIDES" Our navy is not sui Efficient TO blockade the
Mexican ports, and give that fostering care to our
commerce, in other parts of the world, that it re.
quires. The Secretary is well aware ofthis, and
our impression is, that our Post Captains are
brought together at Washington, that he NAV
advise with them on the subject of considerable
increase in our Navy.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-21
THE OLD COURT HOUSE.

Inc old Court House on the corner of High
and Court streets, was sold yesterday at auction,
f. for $780,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-21
CHANGE IN THE BRITISH MINISTRY


We are not croakers, but cannot forego ex-
pressing opinion. that the change in the
British Cabinet is unfavorable to the peace of the
world. We believe that the calm, dignified
and honorable course of Sir Robert Peel, and
Lord Aberdeen. secured the blessings of peace to
America and the civilized world, during their
administration. They knew that the true inter
csts o! England, was peace. But the present
British administration are high toned wings who
believe would sacrifice the hest interest of the
people of England to keep themselves in power
They there, but their seats are very unstable,
and unless they can divert the minds of the peo-
pie by war. or some great and exciting act, we
give them but short reign.
1t therefore becomes the duty of the Presden,
and his Cabinet, who contributed so largely with
the late British Premier. in settling that impor-
tant measure, the Oregon question to take every
measure consistent with their duty to their coun-
try. in hlockading the Mexican ports, to make
the blockade real. We have lost millions of dol
lars by French and English "paper blockades -
and have always protested against them. Do not
let them charge us with breaking our own Ia Tvs, but
use the means of the government in speedily
bringing the Mexican war to a close and give
the foreign governments no just cause of com
plant, and the people will sustain the admins
ration in all its measures
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-21
HOLLAND

Fearing that the hostities between the United
States and Mexico may be Injurious to Dutch com
mefce. the Government has ordered a naval dvi
sion to proceed 10 the United States, and from
thence, if necessary TO the Mexican coast, to pro-
tect the merchants and their property The divi-
sion would set sail from Flushing on the LIST Of
July. On the same day, another division will 60
TO Southern America, and subsequently, to Bala-
yia
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-07-21
CORRESPONDENTS.

New ORLEANS. July IL, 1876, 2 p. NJ
Dear Sir BY the arrival of the U. S. steam
Cutter Mclean, Capt. Howard. in a. days from
Havana, we are informed by the officers that
Santa Anna and Alaonte. had engaged passage
ON an English brig, and would leave about the
9Th inst Tor Vera Cruz-,here had been no recent
arrivals a, Havana from Vera Cruz. and no local
news of importance.
We have had several arrivals in the last few
days from the Rio Grande, but no news of the
army.
The weather still continues very warm and
nothing stirring.
As the news by the English steamer was due
to-day. Of course, the Northern Mail failed, which
is generally the case, when such an event occurs,
we, however, have had failures r 8 successive
days, the first beyond Washington. the second be
yond Charleston. and to day beyond Angns,a-i
is shrewdly suspected that the a. Man with the
Carpet Bag" is in town, but we shall know in
the morning for certain.
The U. S. steamer Princeton, was off the bar
yesterday. +. a. ID.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-13
4 Curious RcNHIntion.

The Washington c, respondent OF the 81. Louis Re-
publican states circumstance. which he atfirmS is " a
fact ana which j. cegtaiay remarkable, If true.'-
Benton was applied TO bv leading Administration man,
in the confidence of President, take the lead
the Senate in carrying the Executive policy the
Oregon question. To tine application, he returned n
u'!tie4 rcT,!y, expressing his unwilngness to throw
himself TIE breach, and do that time lie far
ssssio1 the Administration had the strength the Sen
70 carry its measures but that they had lost
vanisEe ground aad that Calhoun had the game
ouuIe.y in his own hsads-and that the only safe line
Of policy pursue was keep quiet, unit. such time
as they could divert sufficient Wing strength from Mr..
Calhoun carry out the Oregon project.
TGe writer asserts, Of has knowledge, that Nh.
Benton letter Of which the foregoing the sub
stance bat nevertheless doubt L. from the fact that
Mr. Bonton's speech shows general
OF sentiment with Mr.. Calhoun. We remember, never
tneless when Senator DIX, Of New York, delivered
ms very abe argument IN yudici'on of the American
the Slyle Of Oregol' few weeks ago Mr.. Benton
then seemed coincide ofinon with that gentleman,
whose speech ne t5vk Cccls publicly compliment IN
IL hglst terms Il possible that the Senator from
has been very soaGiasJ in MS opinions
tie Oregon, aay more TeKls question, in
reference which, may DC remembered. he exhibited
veIy s4GLa .ni remarkable mutations OF
and conduct. 1t will be unfortunate # ne should fad,
IA the Oregon question, a.other Texas yomb."
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-13
For Clark Bisseli tWhigl
70! Isaac T!acey ,L.cO)
25.S35
25.l34
B.sseI!'s plurality

The seven 70 be heard from Wi! materially
n the esult The Abolition candidate and others
ever received about lsOO that neither OF the
candidates obtaining majority OF the whole number Of
woes cast, required IN oil tie New England States
there ha. choice Of Governor by the people. The
selection will now dsvoye tie Legislature, the p.ltca
comp * on u winch yeI doubtful, though the proba5
u seems be that there wi. be small L,coioco majority
on Join, ballot It's probable ,hst the Senate will stand
Wings and ii Locoi5cos though two Of The pstrets. IN
which there have been close and doubtful, contests remain
% Be heard rom. In The Hause Tor heard rom the
Hartford 1Imas Loco claims the election Of % and gives
the Wings IS, being ho cJre" m 80 toans. The
COuaul Wing paper, gives the LacOs only - members
bl isays granting that they have o. as clm,d by the
Times ,hey ~ means OF securing mso'ity.
"Ofthe to be heard from and Tiers choice
aud 10 which, the second ina plurality e,scs they
Will probably nos have more than MEMBERSHIPS will
make their whole number lO6-a majority 10 ILL.,"
This unexpected change IN the political comp EXON Of
toe stare Leg-a'urs-n,t quite surprising, however a.
the LocoiocO defeat New Hampshre ascribed 10 the
Objectionable legislation, a. he at session OF that body. IN
which the Wing, had large nsi'rY, on the Ten psrinee
question. The provisions the law passed On ne subject
resulted the sbo!i'oa or license. i0o1caun
hquorsand that .ubes, becoming mingled wih gsner
al ucs, resulted DO the probable defeat o the party to
which these p0scrpse ensctments, subject with =,
gard 60 ~ni, men, though ttey be temperate,
ike u b. free, w.ra attributable.
A. we remarked above, the choice e Governor, not
having been made by tue people, It "ii deyoye the
Legislature. II the Lu15s should ODta1 nsIrrty Do that
b,dy, curious % sec Witihey incy viii conform to
their doctrine, lard down n the election Of Presldeu,
n Is24, and nssed upon, by eectng the Wing
candidate, bscau-e IL. has the Ia gesi number II vOes
or whether, abandoning portion unprohtabIc under
cE Bz circumstance, they will the discretion
with which the, .nyeswJ BY eecung t,et cind-
date. II may perhaps, be fortunate la hey brought
10 this test!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-13
VIRGINIA AT Superior Court OF Chance.

VIRGINIA AT a Superior Court of Chance
nv for the Richmond he'd Capitol TIE city OF
Richmond on Tuesday the day Of March, Is'6.
Andrew Pluoa and Others creditors OF the esas OF Jshn NJ
Norton. 6ee't, firs
WIN Jones Sheriff Of county Freterek, and such
administrator non annexed Of John H. Nor
Thus cause came on this day to b. further bills
answers reports Of eeeNess
and and paper. formerly read AMI
argued Csuhson consideration whereof the Court doth hd
judge order decree that be referred 10 Sons-
OF the who directed state and report the follow
I An account outstanding and unsaihed secured
,reeud by Iohn a. Moron the 10Th day o
Deember hundred and eighty Of whiehs
flied exhibit this either directly by mining The cred
Indirectly By the intenntyg the orgAseA
separately each deb' secured by the sad
O''sAse-he evidence facts and eiTsun'lhes ed on oy any
party such eamsth eviaeaee facts ard eireumtree
any y rebuff such claims whether aHg from pay
msnt negligence lapse Of time or erhe ana IN .auoa 70
specially all matters deemed pertinent by
himself, required by party tobs 80 st."d
He make all claims Of Creditors
arising under The executed by John Haley Norton on III
oh day Of November seventeen HUNDRED and ninety two copy Of
fled exhibit among the papers IN itis Cause
3dy lie report al cams not secured BY either Of The SAID
morEases but arsEE by Judgments agans John H. Norton
lifetime, ans ala relied by aty parry or oeeed
pertinent by himself eiher support rebut such claims
4thy lie report all Claims Of creditors IN THIS suit not e"
e classes and rens on judgments ootahed
by tie paes the representative o John H. Nor
together with deemed pertinent BY has or re
qu'red by be reported.
5hy He is To s.c and report thu defendant
Amber this account be To credit
The defendant W III the rents Of the whole ra estate Up T. me
dAy Of March hutded and the date
sEsndet bill Of tnis
credit ng her
Of the date OF the decree
OF November hundred and appointing receiver aud
third He directed ascertain and report what
real embraced the eeed Of the tt day Of he
eighty John H. Norton died
seized add or been so and to the pay
Of debts in this aud To ascertain and report the value
said defendant Catharns Ambsrs dover therein lie Is
of the 10Th day o December
hundred eighty enuaty In which the mortgage
the ntefmirage OF John H. Norton
and the deed not sorseorded whether
said Caharine had Of the execution thereof
lie deemed psTInent BY himself
repoftes support defeat or euei
dion Claim Of DOVER made by the sad Cathathe Amt
sr may also required do by The counsel CT the said
Amber OF her claim the
annuity the viii Of the sad J0hn Norton.
ating reporting above tne
BY principles declared the written
delivered the nineteenth day OF January eighteen
bundled forty ans filed the tIi-
The directed and report tie fund
power and from winch
fund IL derived
taking ad the commissioner proceed AFTER
advertising and place thereof thirty
paper printed b the city Of Richmond
a COpy-Tese
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-13
Opinions ira England.

The London Times Of the 9th Of March, an.
nouDces tie adoption, by the House Of Repre- cen.
ltycs, Of the resolutions for the sbrogation Of the
Treaty Of Joint Occupation. II admits that there
is nothing, either in the nature or form of these
resolutions, which exceeds the undoubted right Of
either party 10 the treaty Of 1927, or which VIC
lltes the courtesy Of nations :" but il adds. 'lhi,
resolution having been irrcvOCaLly taken" Nt
seems 10 have forgotten that the Senate bad yet
to ac; upon the subject, or else il took It for
granted that that body would also adopt the resO.
utions Of the House, "the peace Of the world de
pends upon the next step which may be taken IN
this slippery path" The Times asks .Is Mr..
Polk now prepared 20 reopen the negotiation on
an admissible basis Or must We infer from his
silence tha, the settlement Of this question IS not
the real object Of hi, policy, but that he enterans
very different designs which the next twelve
months will disclose 10 the world F' The Times
adds:
"EIcsIen', nnunora-e and u1spsaerat's arguments
be- found GO drmuusuafo tho sb.urdIf, end wicked.
boo lmmru.c ospr portion bttNc'u tuo i.o.s of Toe con.
tending Wers-tIc close relations oi tl,r common Iu-
eiosu-he w.rinc.fnt-s 0i to tafriory DOB .gu'o-t.o
enormous huV Vten war mus Iuhi g pu 'Hr H'f'f Cnrn
geo in %, and my Tsr D.y the whole u0rd-fHL no
ln a"y "h'ht1h uaasifp us mu-f heap upon Oh bes6s
oiihc uccIdo' SUD tse popular 1urta H, whom
alone % BE- p'u,.tsd. Nust VIC nptrsfHrr o..
cue against lh and rga'nst ra..u % would sfiyo a.
aco'fett otIcuati'u of ODE pf,,,r.c cafo,r
From the p'fieutou' declaration c1ntansd ,4 b. n.u.
gual address down inc very let ac Of r yoyerg,7f
which was TO beaP fuel upon srgfy debate o., the o.
egao Pubhcauon OF the utgouauon IN renewed by
mr. fackenhsm, every part Of he conduct las ,yf,e.d
direct tendency q war, which have only treated ,btiv
because seemed, ~ fpo # himself 10 BIZ utterly nctsd
ble The good reasons against Wsf are 20 a. dent u he
pubic IN is country, and ihOug EuOpe-and the lad
motives which may Lad {, - obscure 90 psessr
Amotesn, and 10 part 20 gclan2Bs that We have never
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-13
FRESH UuPORTATlONs.

NV TIE SHIP sAuERICiN." from Liverpool 81
ID rect we are to day rscep; OF the balance of our spring
o,o, ~ nRTTsH DRY GOODs In OF the late
mes. Of N. small advance upon
the cost-amonE may be found -
Super wool black Cio'hs
aud black Alpaca LusiTes
New style fancy Ginghams
do twitd do
White Cambnes, Jaeeonsts
PfuIrd Cuttings
Super London wehings
Cord fancy Linen Dfiings
Bieaeked satin do do
Do hueyeo do
All ouer cord Imperial Robes
Coutn DO
Rovai and yphdc do
LADIES' halt fingered silk Mits
L., embh 30
W.; T. and crab De
rsaHLunOts, Say Rindrgs &c.
-, n KENT Kendall 4 ATwATER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-13
The DiOrainas again---DrumInon
Light!

Mr Winter, the proprietor Of the beautiful illuminated
D,'amas that have bson exhibiting a. odd Fellows Hall
has consented 70 remain for short time longer IN Rich
n,nd ond expects TO sdJrS sd5nD'n by several
experiments with the Drummond Light. Thyse who have
not ae1dy had the pleasure u s,ong these fine buons
should not fall b. d, co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-13

~ In the Legislature OF Massachusetts,, few days
ago special committee, which had been referred
tain resolutions from the State of Vermont relative the
OF Texas, and others from the State OF Geor
sia relative the old quartet between Massachusetts and
South Carolins, reported, very wisely think, that it
e1pedeni take any further thereon and
thr rrnnrt NNns cnrcnrrrd
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-13

eondecended acknowledge that the Of could
be sacrificed such considerations But the repeat
all disguise, and rejected alternative he must be judy
cd Ot aetuAtcl by the mOst deporabe motives
aud who only be arrested his disastrous by
the reaction which tho consequences OF his policy must
occasion.
mo doubt that will occur; is the retfibutve
punishment Ut the OF Democratic governments
but compelled TO add that seldom acts with sui
hcient energy and opportunity prevent ihem and -
likely pursue Mr.. Folks administration than
reAn 1t its At present. the recent votes OF Con-
grcss have placed the game in his hands.
"rhc courage OF moderation is the nj all courage
in popular states, but the OF the greater OF the
press the u. s. has Of late much improved and trust
the nation will pause Ugh the OF the
solution which has just been carried The guarded and
dgnied OF the Queens speech the temperate
language OF the Government. the opinion delivered by
Lord John Russell Glasgow the free tfade measures o
Sir Robert Feel and the attitude which has been
by France for the Of street neutrality IN this
dispute implying her ds'ppovsl ct the aggressive and
like policy ct the American Government all important
circumstances which tail TO act public opinion
America. They MOI knOwn there upon the 9Th OF
February.
THE step upon the path Mr.. Polk has hitherto
pursued must be OF active preparation Tor war Con-
gess be prepared into the hands of the ashest
Government which assembled Of the White House the
means Of sustaining the most formidable and the
ton conflict the Union has ever engaged in.
The real pressure 81 danger will thea be felt and
time easy aud honorable ot preserving the
cable relations OF the countries will be to the
the people Ii in that choice they the
OF all that may will res, upon their eounty."
We think the Washington Union ought to be
convinced by this, and similar articles from other
English papers, which we should copy il we had
room, that giving 1.-The notice. even with "una-
nimi;y," is not the most judcOus course either to
secure our just rights, or to preserve peace.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-13
zine XncnI Nm.ir.

Our crzo0s uany u them, nave been delighted with o.,
ontersiamlns siOr5sd by the Oypheaa Panty, who ar,
now giving Concerts In our Civ.
We learn that large aud mos, fashionable sodsnee wer,
present Thufsday evening. The Oiph,ans propose Of
will he by 'h,r advertisement another treat tong