davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-21
LIFE INSURANCE.

New Policies issued In January, 1913, ...... .lSl
ROBERT Z. PATTERSON, President
Benz. c. MILLER, Secretary.
ALLEN C.. HALLOOK, Agent
Nj. J. BRAY. NJ ID. Medical Examiner.
All persons wishing make insurance their
on the agent in this City, Office on Main street near
Water, and examine the terms and rates of the Com
pany mar 9-y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-21
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE.

- THE undersigned has opened Private
k;;;;I Boarding House in the Brick Building on Wa
Ill ter Street, above Main, known as the Wheel
er House. My object is to keep house for the ac-
commodation of Gentlemen principally. There are,
however, three or tour very pleasant rooms i'm the
House which be fitted up for the accommodation
of small families. The table shall not be surpassed
by any in the city.
Nov. 4th AFARNSWORTH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-21
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
I'M - IL 4 nCL n...ro.ef and

- ALLEN c. HALLOCk, Druggist and I'd
lN[ 4 Pharmae. .tst, would call the attention OF
towns 10 his complete assortment OF Drugs Medicines,
Chemicals Oils, DveStutis, &c, &c, &c. All OF
which carefully selected and received fresh from
the Eastern Markets. physicians and merchants
may depend upon their orders being promptly attend
ed 10 and the genuine article always delivered, on
terms wholesale and retail as favorable as the same
quantity and quality can be purchased at any PIAcE
A iull assortment of Botanic Medi cines, Roots,
Banks, Herbs, Extracts, Powders, &c. prepared and
ut up by the Shakers.
Hallock's superior cold drawn No 1 Castor. Oil,
manufactured at Mt. Carmel, Illinois.
A large assortment of Patient and Family Medi-
cines, Essences, Hair Oils, Perfumery, Soaps and
fancy articles-Cologne Bay and Rose Water, all of
the best quaities-Sedlitze and Soda Powders, care
fully put up and Of full weight.
| Copal Namish-at SO 90, So p, and 81 IS per gal
Superior Pale French Brandy, p If. Goddard & Co.'S
Brand warranted pure, for medical purposes ouly.
Hallock's Worm Candy, a safe and pleasant med
icine TO destroy worms in children and hippo, their
their general health I----F-'
Hallock's Cough Candy composed of Horehound
BOnesel, &c. for all kinds Ofcaugh.
ALSO ON SALE.
AT the propretors prices
DIR. Woods Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Bitters-
See advertisement
| DIR. Uphams Vegetable Pile Electuary--See adver
tisement
wilder's Sugar Coated Veg. Anti-Fever Pills-see
! advertisement.
| Dr. NanLandt's Health Restorative Veg. Pils-See
\ advertisement.
Dr. Folger's Olosaonion, or all Healing Balsom-See
| advertisement.
| DIR. Peters Vegetable Pills, Worm and Cough Loz-
| Tges.
DR.. lie Roy's Universal Vegetable Pills. comnosed
OF Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry.
DR.. Porter's Poor mans Curative Sugar Coated
| Fills, at 10 cents per box.
/ DIR, Porter's Poor Mans STRENGTHENING Plaster N,
10 cents apiece.
Barnes Tooth-Ache Drops, warranted to cure in all
| cases.
Family Pill
/ DIR. Graves Anti-Fever and Fever and Apue Pills
4 |" Cholera Infantum and Bowel com
: plant Pill
l.. Graves Pain Extractor, for burns scalds swell
hngs, Rheumatic Pains, &c, warranted to give in
slant relief in all cases. I
Nerve and bone Linament, highly celebrated FORTS
curative powers
AT the New Drug Store; Main street opposite Be
nient & Viele's. iylO If
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-21
For Sale or Rent.

Il For Sale or Rent.
lEEEa BROWNING'S ''STEAM MILL" with
.l-E two run of french Burs. 10 miles from Evans
ville and of a mile from the state road. Immedi
ate possession will be given.
9rFor further particulars apply on the premises
RICHARD BROWNING.
Scott Township, April %. ap "a d&w3m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-21
WIN. HI. CHANDLER * Co., Publishers.
OFFICE ON FIRST ST., BELOW MAIN.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING !:

TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
For twelve lines first insertion, so cents
For each additional insertion, 25 cents
For twelve lines per annum In Daily or Weekly pa Der
For same amount in both papers, 10 0o
For one fourth column Daily or weekly '.''..2O w
do... do in both papers, .......-25 90
For one half column Daily weekly 80 90
do.... do. in both papers --....'. ~ %
For Cards Of six lines and under "A 90
The privilege OF annual advertisers is limited to
their immediate business, and may be changed as
often rs once week and all advertisements for the
benefit of other persons, well all legal adver
tisements and advertisements of auction sales sent
In by them, must be paid tor at the usual rates
No reports, resolutions or proceedings OF any cor
porafion, society, association public meeting, and
no communication designed to call attention to any
matter Of limited or individual interest be inser
ted, unless paid for advertisement.
No advertisement can be inserted gratuitously for
charitable other societies public institutions or COM
panies-
Agreements will be made at higher pricee for add
rertisements inserted before marriages and deaths,
but ADVERTISEMENTS that exceed the limits engage
ed viii be counted and charged for
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-21
SHERWOOD HOUSE.

FIRST STREET, EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
-. THE undersigned having become proprietors
ni:::l of the above well known establishment, peg
ILL leave to offer their services to The public and to
solicit share ofparonage They hope to be able TO
continue the favorable consideration the House mas
heretofore enjoyed under the management OF Mr..
Sherwood. No exertions will be spared TO give uni
versal satisfaction to all. The Table and the Sar
will be abundantly furnished and the rooms kept
clean and neat. Charges as heretofore moderate
NATHAN R0WLEY,
Aft PETER BURK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-21
FURNISHING GOODS.
GROCERIES.
FIR ESH ARRIV

FIR ESH ARRIVALS.
UST received by steamers Alex Scott. Empire,
100 bags Rio Coffee,
10 q Old Govt Java;
40 bids New Orleans sugar;
% brls Purified do;
II I" Loaf and Powdered do;
50 4" Plantation Molasses;
20 " and half brls Sugar House do,
tierces Rice;
100 half and our box Raisins;
/ cask Zante Currants,
IS drums Smyrna Figs;
10 boxes Lemon Syrup:
10 4" 'St. Julian Clarret Wine:
10 a Sperm Candles;
so No /, Boston soap;
- " Collins Hartford" Axes:
0qr casks No Family Mackerel:
bbls Nos and do do;
25 :" 2 and do do;
packages Goldfish;
SO (" Herring;
so bags Table Salt;
T" Pepper;
3 /" Spice; o
40 boxes Virginia Tobacco;
balro Cotton;
1000 Gunny Bags;
800 select Corks
IS bbls Tar and Rosin;
Tanners Oil;
Lampblack, Alum, Copperas;
Nader, indigo Spanish Brown:
Ven. Red, Red Lead, Larthage, Whiting:
Sulphur, Roll Birthstone;
Ep. Salts Salaeratus, &c, &c.
Which added to my former stock, and late nrriyaIs
rom Cincinnati and Pttsburg, makes my assort-
nent very general and well adopted TO the interior
'sry small advance for cash.
Thankful for past favors | solicte a call from my
rends and the public at the corner of Main and First
streets tmar25l M. w FOSTER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-21
Cincinnati Clothing Store.
= q, Next door to c. Bell, Druggist, ~
A MAIN ST, EVANS VILE Ia. ~
M ALTERING IL DRUMMER

C1Ot010& 0tOfe.
/, o. Next door to c. Bell, Druggist, ~fS>
IA MAIN ST, EVANS VILE Ia. ~
LII ALTERING Il Drummer *
II AVE just received from their Mandatory in
i i Cincinnati, the latest New York style of
SPRING g. SUMNER CLOTHING,
All of which made and trimmed in the best man.
ner under their direction expressly for this market,
and consists of every article requisite to complete
COATS.
Superior Black and Blue French and English Cloth
Dress, Frock and Sack Goats. full trimmed
Cassimeret, Brown, Green and Gsay, and all col
ors of Tweed Dress, Sack and Froc'. Coats
Black Summer Cloth, Lustre and Croton Cloth
Dress, Frock and Sack Brown Linen and Linen
Check and Bingham Coats Every variety of Coats
Coates and Roundabouts
PANTALOONS.
Superior Black and Blue Cloth and Cashmere
Pants. Fancy French Cashmere do. Black Lustre,
Brown Linen, Lnen Check, Tweed and Corduroy
Pants, of every variety and price to suit customers
VESTS.
Blk Satin. plain and Fancy Silk and Velye
white Marseies and Marseilles of all colors, and
kinds OF common vests and prices
ae-s-sz FURNISHING GOODS.
e<z All the late styles of plain fih
and fancy silk and satin Cra- nU,,rd
aev watts, Scarfs and stocks whitel guy
silk and all coIors Pocket Handkerchiefs; Linen and
Linen bosom shirts; Muslin and flannel do; Elan
mel and Net under shirts and Draws; Shirt Col
lars; Fashionable Beaver, kid, thread and cotton
Gloves; embroidered and plain gum suspenders; silk
bingham and cotton Umbrellas; Silk Hats; Caps;
Boots, Shoes; walking canes, &c.
All the above articles and everything else in the
furnishing line Will be sold at Cincinnati prices for
CASH.
We shall continue to receive fresh supplies weekly
during the season from our Mandatory in Cincin
natl. Jap 4-tfl ALTERING 81 BRUMMER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-21
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
TINE partnership heretofore existing under the FIRM
Il of Nightingale & Sewers Tobacco and -
gars Manufacturers, is this day dissolved by mutual
conseiIt the business of the late firm will be settled
al the old stand by William Nightingale
WIN. NIGHTINGALE.
JACOB Sewers.
A CARD.
WE the undersigned have this day associated our
w selves together under the firm CT Nightingale
& Kister in The Tobacco and Cigar business, at the
oil stand of John S. McCracken, Main Street, would
respectfully announce to the public, that we intend
keePg Oh dan ;l gooT o 9e
Regalia, Principe, Canone, Caradava, halt Spanish
and Common Cigars; together with all articles in
the line.
Or,,'ers from abroad attended to with punctuality
and dispatch. WIN. NIGHTINGALE.
ap 4-tf-w&tw JOSEPH klSIER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-21

Ham street, EUaRsulHe Ildidnd.
TIME subscriber respectfully informs the Public
\ l. that he is carrying on the Plough Manufactu-
ring business, in Evansville, on Main Street, near
the Canal, where he keeps constantly on hand, su-
perior article of Soop, Dimond and improved Di
mond with a cast mould board. He will warrant
these Poughs TO be as good as any be found this
city, and request those wishing TO possess a good
article to give him call before purchasing elsewhere
aTCali and examine for yourselves.
ap2 20 I'M. PARVlN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-21
FRESH ARRIVALS OF NEW GOODS.
BY KRGSEN Il MORGAN.

-
No IS, Main Street, Euanspiue, a.
O00 PIECES sup American and English Prints:
~OO SO do Painted Lawns, from l2i to 25c;
20 do Ginghams
10 do do Lawns;
10 do black and cold Dress Silks;
20 doz summer Shawls and Scarfs
do Victoria Skirts;
% pc. beautiful summer Vestinrs:
10 do cold and white Linen Drills
l do Linen sheeting 10 qrs wide;
10 do Cloth and Cashmere;
so do Ribbons;
do Carpeting;
10 doz. blk and white Kid Gloves; -,-ss....-
10 do superior Bonnets;
10 do Pic Mic Gloves;
90 do Shawls and Scarfs
25 do Observation-Disclosures, and
Childrens'
10 cases Boots and Shoes;
do Hats;
doz Panama, sup article;
do Leghorn, do do;
And many other articles which we will be happ 10
show you by calling The goods have been DO urht
at great sacrifice in the Eastern markets, and will
be sold accordingly loss.-
We respectfully solicit CALL we sat isfed
can please as TO quality and the prics haa Be-
object. m fs ma "a.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-21

Il UMBER.-A large and full assortment of Pine
IL Lumber. For sale by
may4 If. A. LAUGHLlN,ss Water 81 =
VITINDOW Glass.-An assortmet of Window
w Glass, assorted sizes. For saleby
may tt. A LAUGhLlN, w ater
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-21

JAMES G. JONES, attorney at Lar, Office on
ID First street, below Main. ap23 IT,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-21
JOHN INGLE, JR .... 80. 80. 80. HORArIO Q. WI
INGLE AZ WHEELER,

TOHN ]. CHANDLER, Attorney at Law-Office
j on First ST. between Main and Sycamore ap &c
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-21

e. FsHRIgGToy. J. B. HANNAH. Z. II. FAIRcH1LD
WARRINGTON, HANNAH & CO., Forwarding
Ii and ConmissioR Merchants, Water ST., opposite
the wharf boats Still continue TO receive and for
word on liberal terms. ap2f II.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-21

NTEDJCAL.-GEO.B WALKER, Physcian g.
lNl Surgeon, corner OF Vine and First SITS Lyle AS
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22
The Bridge at the Falls of Niagara.

have been intensely Interested to-day in
listening to a description, from wel!-in-
formed and competent source, of the great
bridge over the gorge that sepa.stes the
dolninions of the Qneen from those Of the
President. If any thing could be wanting
| in the attraction Of the country about Nj
agara to turn thither the tour of the multi
tudes in the pleasure season, this bridge will
supply it. Its thousands of tons of weight
of the strongest iron-cord that the ingenuity
| of the iron-master can design, find a safe sup
port in wrought-iron anchors, built in the
solid rock one hundred feet below the sur
face, so that before il could yield, the very
rock-bound earth would forsake its tenacity
/ A large wooden framework is to be placed
so that no undulating motion can be expe-
rienced. In full sight Of the cataract, the
surge of angry waters far beneath, the sui
len storn-beaten rocks all around, the quick
locomotive will put forth all its qaickness to
rush beyond the peril of its journey. This
glorious work is already begun, the money
for its cost paid in and available, the exca-
vafions commenced, and the contractor Is to
pass on horseback by the middle of next
June. Its firnness Is 10 be such that, with
all the burden of a powerful locomotive and
long attendant train of cars, il Is not 10
vIbrafe one inch 10 the centre. The railway
Is to occupy the centre, two carriage ways
on either side, and two footways.
What magnificent spectacle this road in
full use viii present. A road Of this kind
over the Meuai Straits in Wales Is famous
for the daring displayed in is construction.
That over the Niagara sin soon Be world
famed II viii be an. iron link Of civiliza-
ton between the ruling Powers Of the world,
and will never be seyered.-N. y. Courier
& Enquirer.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22
MISCELLANEOUS.


A few DAYS since grave looking gentle
man in spectacles called and inquired if he
could see the proprietor of the American
Museum. On being Introduced, he took
him aside, and with face OF solemn import
began.
"Mr. Barnum have heard that you were
anxious to procure all great ana rare curl
ostles."
"AIways secure them if money win do
it.''
"Well, sir, have lately returned from
Egypt, and have in my possession one OF
the most curious living specimens OF natural
history in the whole animal world-a most
extraordinary creature, which, believe, is
not TO be found in any museum IN the
world"
"Describe it, what is it like?" said Bar
mum, in a tremor.
81 know not whether to call the monster
fish or a reptile. 1t is found in the regions
of the upper Nile, and is probably common
in the tropical latitude Of the interior of At
rica. At first it is wholly aquatic, has nei-
ther legs nor fins, but tail like fish, and
may be seen sporting at the bottom of the
water. After certain time it undergoes a
remarkable changein its whole appearance.
Like the rattlesnake, it sheds its skin and
assumes shape like monkey, with four
limbs, two short and two long, like tlsose of
the kangaroo-or more resembling the ou-
rang outang, the semi-human species of
which it is supposed by some to have been
the progenitor, as it is like the crocodile
amphibious, and possesses other remarkable
peculiarities. | succeeded in catching one
previous TO this transformation, which will
take place in few weeks
g Is it possflei Well, that is curiosity,
really-as much so as the mermaid" said
the proprietor of the museum, in a fidgt
lest it should slip through his fingers.
6 True, very true; what are your terms
per week."
"Well, sir, | care very little for the profit,
but if you will prepare proper tank, filled
with Croton water, and kept sufficiently hot,
you shall have this curious animal for $50 a
week, until the transformation takes place,
and 500 week afterwards"
"Done!'' cried Barnum-'' it's bargain,
I'lI get some bills directly; and down he sat
and wrote Tremendous attraction from
upper Egypt-the greatest curiosity in the
known world the wonAsiiul-'
"What's the nameY'
"Well, before it changes its shape il is
called the PoIlawog, Tadpole; afterwards it
is frog replied the stranger.
Barnum dropped his pen, and stood up
right, looking atthe learned traveller in alb
solute astonishment-an entirely new specl-
men of petrifaction.-ET. Paper.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22
LANCASTER WISCONSIN, SATURDAY JANUARY 49, 1915
Thoughts ON Office.

The following excellent and just views of
the nature and duties of public officers and
the People, have been given by the Hon.
RoBERr DALE 0wES, one of the best men
in the walks of political life
g Office is too commonly thought of as a
privilege to be enjoyed; it ought TO be re-
garded Is duty to be performed, We
speak OF mems claims TO office; we ought
to speak of their fitness for it. Office, IN
der our government, is not prize or re-
ward; II is necessity. No man needs an
Office, in country like ours, in which mod
crate talent and industry ensure to every one
an independence; no one is wrongcd by ho'
obtaining it, But the people need Office
certain public duties must be performed by
some one: and the people are wronged, i
any but the most competent are called upon
to perform these. The salaries of offic,
should be fair payment for these duties
ably and faithfully performed. If il is more
than this, il ought to be reduced. Ii il is ne
more, and if the duties of office are ably and
faithfully performed, the obligation in thi;
matter, is RECIPROCAL; of the man TO the peo-
pie, because they trust him; of the people tc
the man, because he serves them with faith.
fulness and ability"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22
Hanging by Telegraph.


The electric telegraph in England has
been put 10 new service recently, of which
an account is given in the London Times
A man was TO be executed at the Maidstone
jail, but before. the hour appointed for full
filling the sentence, n message was received
At the London Bridge terminus from the
Horne office, requesting that an order should
be sent by the electric telegraph instructing
the Under Sheriff at Maidstone to stay the
execution two hours, as the case of the cul-
prit was being reconsidered.
I Shortly after the transmission of the order
deferring the execution for two hours, a
message from the Home office conveyed to
the railway the Secretary of States order
that the law was to take its course, and that
the culprit was to be at once executed
Mr. McGregor, one of the officers of the
Telegraphic Company, considered the sec.
oud telegraph despatch as equal to a dealt
warrant, requiring the signature of the
Home Secretary TO be affixed in the pres
encc Of their responsible officer, in order ts
be sure of its correctness. The messenger
from the Home office could not be certain
that the order for execution was signed by
the Home Secretary, although it bore his
name. The Secretary, on being informed
OF the difficulty, approved of the conduct Of
the telegraph officers, and affixed his sigma
ture in their presence, when the man was
hung.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22
Tur Rrss ipAyEMrvr.-Mr. Russ, n,

THr Rrss PAvEMEST.--Mr. Russ, nc
cording to a contract with the city Of New
York, is paving Broadway with granite
blocks laid upon concrete as fast as the
owners Of the adjoining estates agree TO pay
for two thirds of the expense, the city pay
ing The balance. This pavement appears
to be the only one adapted to 50 crowded a
thoroughfare as Broadway. It rcsists the
immense pressure Of loaded teams and ON
nibuses. and requires scarcely any repairs.
The following Is the plan as described IN
the journal of Commerce:
/ " An excavation is made from gutter to
gutter, 10 the depth of "a inches, which is
filed with concrete 10 the depth of II inch
e., rising towards the centre at the rate OF
6 inches in 90 feet. The concrete is COM
posed Of the best hydraulic lime, granite
clippings (tbe same that is used for macad-
amizing) and sand, which, when set, be-
comes hard solid mass, serving as a foun-.
dation for the pavement which i composed
Of granite OF gneiss blocks, 10 inches long,
10 deep, broad, and laid dlagonally to give
the horses good foothold."
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22

SERIOUS AFFAIR AT .NEw HAvEN.--We
received the following communication last
evening by Telegraph from New Haven't
" A serious affair occurred here last night,
between two students and two Tutors. 1t
resulted in stabbing one of the latter with a
sword cane, (not likely to prove fatal, and
knocking down another with d bar Of iron,
which it is feared will prove fatal. Names
of the students, Towar, of Philadelphia,
Evan, of Tennessee. Names of the Tu-
tors, Emerson and Goodrich, son Of Profess
sor Goodrich, Of Yale College. The two
students were arrested and bold 10 bail in
the sum of $4,000 dollars each. Great ex-
element Goodrich not expected to sur
vive.--N II. Courier.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22

Every boy should haze his
head, his heart and his hand educated Let
this truth neyerbe forgotten. by the prop
or education Of the head, he will be taught
what Is good and whit il evil shat = wise
aud what i foolish-what is tight and what
Is wrong. By the proper edIeatlon OF the
heart, he viii be taught TO love What IS
good. wise and right, and TO hate what Is
evil, foolish and wrong; and !; the proper
education Of the hand, he will be enabled
to supply his wants, TO add to his comforts,
and 30 assist those around him. The high
est Objects of good education arc TO rever-
ence and obey God. and to love and serve
mankind; everything that helps Us IN attain
ing these objects Is Of great value, and eve
rythng that binders Us IS comparatively
worthless. When wisdom reigns ~ the
head and love ia the heart, the head Is ever
ready 20 do good; order and peace smile
around, and sin and sorrow arc almost un-
known. BfackDood.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-01-22

Scan MAG.--The spirited cor.espon-
dent of the Boston Chronotype, X. +. W.,
who writes letters from New York, telling
all sorts of tales out of school says:
As for the opera, there is nothing new
to be said, except, perhaps, bit of gossip
about the prettiest of the prima donnas. It
is whispered that this charming young lady
was recently privately married to the son Of
one of the most distinguished and splendid
of New York millonaires, and that this is
one reason why she has lately resigned one
of the characters, which had become hers
by right of having performed il previously.
Ii is said that the father, though so much
opposed on the first hint Of the matter, as to
draw from the son threat that he would
take means to cxpel his brains from their
natural and appropriate Judgement, on hear
ing that opposition was now too late to
prevent the union, finally consented, aud
that the young couple are about to depart
for Europe TO spend the honeymoon and
some time after, on ample allowances"