davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25
A Beautiful Sketch.

The bells toll Again the sad minstrelsy of death
strikes out his iron notes in measured tones Again!
the same tale is told. The remorseess enemy of
man is again in midst. The sky is o'ercast and
the drifting eddes in the whistling blast. A
lone day for funeral-and mother earth fast fold
ing her faded bosom in her chilly shroud. Earth is
passing away. Another one has passed beyond the
realms of SHOWS and wintry blasts into spring of
eternal bliss and unfading bloom. Passed away in
winter Fit time for the old to die falling like au-
tumn leaves to the EARTH in the winter of life But
cold for the warm-hearted young to pass away.
g Room, gentle aours my child would pass to Heaven -
said Willis, as he laid the child beneath the green
summers sod Twas beautiful thought for a child
to pass through pathway of flowers into heaven,
brighter bud than all to expand where graves and
passing to its little home in the cold earth. The
is fast falling and the turf above its rest will
socn be white as its own lips and cheeks and the
shroud around it. But the seasons will move on
The spring time will come again; and the sweet flow
will burst from their wintry sleep upon the little
girls grave, while in the summer of Immortality she
shall bloom in unfading innocence and beauty.
To MAKE HENS LAY-The South Carolinian says
q neighbor states that hogs lard is the best thing
that he can find to mix with the dough he gives to
his hens He says that cut of this fat large
walnut will set hen to laying Immediately after
she has been broken up from sitting and that by
feeding them with the fat occasionally his hens
tinue laying through the whole winter.
The census returns thus far obtained in Vermont,
indicate decrease of population in about half of
the towns since 1910.
When Indian swears, he swears in English,
there being no oaths in his own language.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25

the Union sentiment will break down all other
timents and the American system" may assist in
giving us consolidated empire instead of confede
racy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25

L urkey red ana blue "
Groceries.
Canal Flour, bbls. and half bis.
Picked Beef;
Mess and Prime Pork;
Smoked Tongues;
Do. Beef;
No. l Mackerel;
Picked Salmon; Sardines;
Imitation English Cheese;
Goshen Butter; =
Preserved Ginger;
Spanish Olives;
Capers; Pickles;
Tomato and Walnut Catsup;
Pepper Sauce; Bay Rum;
Stoughton's Bitters;
Durham Mustard;
Olive Oil; Essences;
Chocolate; Currants;
Sweet do. Citron:
Cloves and Mace;
Cinnamon and Nutmegs;
Pepper and Spice;
Race and Ground Ginger;
Cayenne Pepper;
Rio, Laguyra, st. Domingo,
and Java Coffee;
Parched and Ground Coffee;
Crushed, pulverized, clarified,
and Porto Rico Sugar;
Sperm Candles;
Adamantine do.
Hull & Sons do, in boxes and
half boxes;
Colgate's best brown Soap;
Fancy Soaps;
Tobacco of all qualities;
Powder and Shot;
Indigo and Fig Blue;
Spanish Brown;
Birthstone and Sulphur;
Camphor and Saltpetre;
Alum; Saleratus;
Mrs. Miller's, Outcalt's, and
Lorillard's Scotch Snuff;
Mrs. Miller's Macoboy Snuff:
Sal Soda for washing;
w. w. Vinegar;
Cider do.
Hardware and Cutlery.
Table Knives and Carvers:
Pocket Knives;
Spaying do.
Shoe and Butcher Knives;
Stock and Rim Locks;
Closet do.
II and | Hinges;
Butt do. Screws;
Collins, Roots and Simmons
Axes; Hammers
Squares; Files;
Braces; Rat Traps;
Cooper's AIDES and Axes;
Dowelling Bits;
Pad, Chest, Till, and Cup
sboard Locks;
Hoes; Manure Forks;
Shovels and Spades;
Long handle Shoyels;
CrOckcry and Glass w;
We hope our friends will C;
| making their purchases, for "
ed with the quality and price
| Oct. lS, 1851 P
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25

PPLICATION will be made to the next session of the
n Legislature of North Carolina for the of an Act
authorize the Commissioners of the Town of Wilmington
subscribe One Hundred Thousand Dollars to the Stock Of
the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad Company.
October 25, 1850 Tot
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25

Legend of St. Patrick.
Twas on the top of this high hill
St. Patrick preached a sarmint,
Which drove the frogs into the boys,
And banish'd all the varmint;
The frogs went to hop, the toads went slop,
Plump dash into the water,
And the beasts committed suicide,
To save themselves from slaughter!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25
Application Notices, &c.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
PPIICATION will be made to the next General Assem-
n bly, North Carolina for the passage of Act to
corporate Rchand Academy in the County of Onslow.
October 25 1850 Tit
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25

- IN S~A
ton Yarn.
Trace Chains; Curry Combs;
Britannia Tea and Table
Spoons; Candlesticks;
Whitewash, Scrub, Busting,
Tooth, Hair, and Shoe
Brushes; Nails;
Bed Cords; Leading Lines;
Waffle and Wafer irons;
Coffee Mills;
Hair and Wire Selves;
Bellows, Shovels and longs;
Fire Dogs; Ovens;
Spiders; Pots; Kettles;
Furnaces;
Backing; Shoe Thread;
Powder Flasks;
Shot Pouches;
MOlasses' Gates;
Pewter Faucets; Augers;
Mouse Traps;
Sets Weights; States;
Wood and Hand Saws.
Wood Ware.
Cedar and painted Tubs;
Do. Churns;
B. 3. Buckets;
/. B. do.
Painted do. Washboards;
Rolling Pins; Muddlers;
Butter Prints;
Lemon Squeezers;
Flour and Sugar Buckets;
Sugar Boxes; Nests Measures;
Soap Bowls;
Vanished Keelers;
Mahogany Knife Boxes;
Cocoa Nut Dippers;
Clothes Pins; Coal Selves;
Spice Mortars; Faucets;
Boys Tops and Wheelbarrows
Toy Wagons; Floor Mats;
Irvine and Wire Brooms;
Bread Trays; Barrel Covers;
Whisk Brushes;
Straw Cradles and Carriages;
Axe Handles;
An assortment Of Baskets.
, Liquors.
Rectifed Whiskey;
Old Rye do.
N. E. Rum; Gin;
ICogniac Brandy;
Malaga, Port, Madeira, and
| Malmsley Wine.
Bread.
Soda, Wine, Milk and Lemon
| Biscuit; 3
Butter and Sugar Crackers.
Stone Ware.
i 1, /, 1, u, 2, and 8 gallon Jugs:
Stone Jars, all sizes;
Stone Churns; Clay Pans
Flower Pots.
| Stationery.
J Blank Books; Pass Books
Letter, Foolscap, and Bill
Paper; Spelling Books
Southern HarmOnies.
lSteel Pens, Quilts and Ink.
re of every description.
IL and examine our stock befor,
G are satisfied they will be pleas
J.
erin & HARTSFIELD.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE.

| From the Washington Republic
The Fugitivc-slove Low-opIniOn ofMr. Crittcnhcn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25

NOTICE.
PPLICATION will be made to the next Legislature for
n Act to erect of the monies belonging to the
tate of ALEXANDER CKsoN deceased suitable
his memory to be put up kenansyille in Du
pin county with such provisions therein will justify the
Clerk and Master Of said county paying the expenses of
the same TOct. 25. lS5O-7-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
PPLICATION will be made to the next General Assem-
N bly, extend the corporate limits of the Town of ke
nansviile. IOct. % 1S5O-7-5t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25

CAMpH1NE- Shocking Accident-On Friday eve
ming (says the Waterbury (Ct.) American. SON
OF Mr. Frederick A. Warner, of that village aged
about three years, accidentally knocked off from the
table camphine lamp, which was broken by the
ial, the hannes from which Immediately spread over
It's person and Clothes burning the little sufferer so
badly that death ensued on Sunday night.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25
REMOVAL.

THE subscribers have removed to the Store lately
pied by Joseph Mayer, between the Stores lately
pied by O. Holmes and c. H. Lippitt and nearly opposite
their old stand where they opening stock of Dry
Goods Family Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, Wood and
Willow Ware, etc.. as follows
Dry Goods.
Calicoes, Alpaccas Mousen de LANES, Satnes CASH
meres Vestngs Marlboro Stripes red and white Fannel
Bed Ticks Apron Checks, Lnseys kereys bleached and
brown Shirtngs and Sheengs Blankets Cambrc Diapers
Hosiery Merino Shirts aconet and barred MUSLIN
Cling hams, beached and brown Drill bleached
Table Cloths silk and cotton HANDKERCHIEF Head Handker
chiefs, Turkey red and blue Cotton Yarn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25
NOTICE

NOTICE.
PPLICATION will be made to the next General Assem-
N bly, of North Carolina, to Charter a Plank Road leading
from Clinton to Warsaw
October 49, 1850. 6-5
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25
NOTICE..

PPL1CATION will be made to the next General Assem-
n bly, of North Carolina incorporate the Clinton Female
College. to be located in Clinton, Sampson county.
October Is, 1850. Cot
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25
NOT IC q.

PPLICATION will be made to the next General Assem-
n bly, of North Carolina for charter for Bank to be To-
Gated in the Town of Wilmington to be called the NEW
HANOVER BANK.
October 10 1850 est
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25

When an Indian swears he swears in English
there being no oaths in his own language
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25

VXTANTED.-A likely Negro Boy, from u to Is years
w DID, for my use, and for which will pay Dig
price. OWEN HOLMES.
Oct Is. 6-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25
Commercial Bank of Wilmington


THE regular annual meeting of the Stockholders of th
i Bank will be held their Banking House in this place
Monday the 4h November at which time the sub
ect of reopenng books for subscription for balance of char
tered capital, will be submitted for their decision.
o. CT. PARSLEY, President.
October 49, 1850 6-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c,
paRTNERSHIP NOTICE.

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
TEIJE subscribers have formed connection in the Dry
il Goods business, under the firm of H. & J. MAYER. =
seE HENRY MAYER,
JOSEPH MAYER,
ao.,t.ex 10 (Ia \ JGS0 CIT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25

Cane Seat Chairs and Rockers Repaired. q
LSO, all descriptions of Cabinet Furniture manu- "
"A featured or repaired at the Rock Spring Furni nj
ture Warehouse. j. d. LOVE.
Nav II, 1850 S6-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25

OOIH Here-The subscriber has opened large stock Of
IL DRY GOODS and GROCERIES, at HALL ARM
old stand, Waer-street, which he will sell low
for cash He will also Agent for the sale of all kind
of country produce. MILES COSTIN.
December Ia. 1919
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25

StTEANIBOAT Principe Segars. 10000 direct from
- Havana. For sale by ]. WILKINSON & CO.
NORTH CAROLINA BACON.-Hams, Sides & Shout
IN dcrs, of superior quality. For sale by o. HOLMES.
GUGAR, Coffee ard Teas Hhds. Porto Rico Sugar;
~ Bills Crushed do; bbls Puverzed do Is Bags Cof
by OWEN HOLMES
pACCN.-S000 lbs N Caron Sides, choice lot; 10 hhds
ID Western, do For sale by SAVAGE MEARES.
COTTON YARNS! COTTON YARNS: TWINE!
BATTLE CO., Rocky Mount, N c.. are now manu- anu
ID featuring good quality the above articles which they
DESTROYS dsposing Of possible in North Caro-
lima: Their terms shall be exceedingly liberal -. ~
March s, 1850 sF' -.1 26s12m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25

RETURNING FROM EUROPE.
MIR. HENRY MAYER is his return from Eu-
M rope and is daily expected to arrive with an elegant
Silks Velvets, Ribbons, Hose, fine Linen
Cambria Handkerchief, Broadcoths, sc. &c, which will
opened for SALE during the coming week. at the store
of IL. Il J. MAY En-
October II, 1850 OF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25

FIFTY CENTS ON THE DoLLAR.-A gentleman in
Great Jones street, who is in the habit of sending
his boots out to be blackened, could not find his pol
ished understandings, one day last week He sent
his little to the darkeys cellar, but he returned
saying that it was shut up. The gentleman went
himself in his slippers and after rapping Time
he heard noise inside. Presently window was
partially opened and Cufee's head poked through.
want my boots said the gentleman
Sorry to form your, massa dat you can't have
en- replied Cuff. Fac is, is busted, failed, broke
cleaned out, jumbed up spylt, is
But, Cuff, said the gentleman, 1 can't help that
| must have my boots.'
Cuff finding his customer rather riled up poked out
OF the window one of the boots and said
Massa, isn't tellin' no lie | is clean burst and
no mistake. is taken ryentory of nv fees and
as b,lieves. on de homer of gentleman dat shall
be able to pay fifty cents on de dollar. is willn'
to Sib you yours now. Oar it am. Take de boot
30 saying, he slammed to the window, LEAVING
our friend to go home in his slippers with one boot
IN his hand-his fifty per cent on the dollar
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25

The census returns thus far obtained in Vermont
indicate decrease of population in about half O
the towns since 1870
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-10-25

REMOVAL.
TT J. MAYER have removed from the old stand oeeu-
IL. pied by Joseph Mayer Market-sreet 70 the door
below formerly kept by Mr. James Anderson aud more re-
Gently By Mr.. &. ii. Lppitt.
October 1850 ct
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-16

Prayer. Prayer is not smooth expression of
a well contrived form of words; nor the product of
ready memory nor rich invention exerting itself in
the performance. These may draw neat picture
OF it, but still the life is wanting The motion of the
heart God-wards holy and divine perfection, makes
prayer real lively, and acceptable to the living God,
10 whom 1t is presented the pouring out of the heart
to hun that made it, and therefore hears it, and I'M
derstands what it speaks, and how it is moved and
affected IN calling on Him. 1t is not the gided pa
per and good writing of petition that prevail with
king and the moving sense of it; and, to the King
that dIscens the heart hear-sense is the best sense
Of all, and that which lie alone regards; lie listens
to hear what that speaks, and takes all as nothing
when that is silent. All other excellence in prayer,
IS but the subectand fashion of it; that is the life of
it-BiShop LEIGHTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-16

FAsCINATIoN. In Upper Candada it is almost
universally believed that snakes possess that power
of fascination which has been so often denied them
by naturasts. Many people have had the fact dem
onsrated TO them by being witnesses of it, and this
was the case with me. One summer day, while
srollng through the woods, says a writer Of note
came to the edge of small pond of water, on the
surface of which foaed frog in a state of motion
less repose, as if basking in the sun. careessly
touched his back with stick, but contrary to my
expectations, he did not move; and viewing him
more closely, | perceived that he gasped in con-
vulsve manner, and was affected with a tremor in
his hind legs; soon discovered black snake coil
ed up, laying near the edge Of this pond, and hold
ing the frog in thradom by the magic of his eyes
Whenever he moved his head to one side or the 9TH
er, his destined victim followed it, if under the in
fluence ofmagnetc attraction, sometimes, however,
cooling feebly, but soon springng forward again as
if he felt ga strong desire with loathing mixed -
The snake lay with his mouth half open, and never
for moment allowed his eyes TO wander from his
prey, otherwise the charm would have instantly
been dissolved. But determined to elIectthis and
accordingly threw large chip of wood into the
pond 1t fell between the two animas-the snake
started back, while The frog darted under the water
and concealed itself in the mud.
It is asserted by. some that snakes occasionally
exert ther power OF fasUr".,:,-.,
and there is no to doubt the truth of this,
An Old Dutch woman, who lives at the Twelve Mile
creek IN the Niagara district, sometimes gives min
ute account THE manner in which she was charmed
by serpent; and farmer told me that a similar
circumstance once occurred to his daughter 1t was
on IA warm summer day that she was sent to spread
wet clothes upon some shrubbery near the house.
Her mother conceived that she remained longer than
was necessary, and seeing her stand unoccnpied at
some distunce, she called to her several times, but
no answer was returned. On approaching, she
found her daughter pale, moonless, and fixed in an
erect posture. The sweat rolled down her brow and
her hands were cIenched convulsiveIy. A large
rattlesnake lay on log opposite the GIRL waving his
head from side to side, and kept his eyes seadfstly
fastened upon her. The mother instantly truck him
with stick, and the moment he made off the arl
recovered herself and burst into tears, but was for
some time so weak and agtated, that she could not
walk home.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-16
Mr.. Willis, in the Home Journal for this week

Mr.. Willis, in the Home Journal for this week,
has long and characteristic article on the appear
ance of Jenny Lind at private party given by one
of The upper ten families of New York He says
that Jenny, while in New York, was bored almost
to death by the lncessant application of rapturous
females who desired her autograph, and by the con-
tlnua demands of respectable beggars, who
crowded IN upon her even while at breakfast and
asked Tor money. The generous hearted girl usual
y gave the latter bores 1925 or $50 as the easiest
means of getting rid of them, but at this they inva
nHby turned up their noses, with the remark 'swe
dbl not expect this Gom Jenny Lind !'--''we had
understood that you was generous, but find we are
nd't ken ~ ''we desired donation, we did not
as for aims y &C., &c.-Harlford Times
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-16
Diary Of a Spy in Washington.


wish had over ten inmates in which to make my
note of this days proceedings in Congress, for they
have been entertaining than those Of any previous
day of the session. The House dispatched consider
able of small business. besides devotng rea-
sonahle length Of time debate upon postal matters
II refused to adjourn over till Mondays and will prob
ably meet just long enough tomorrow to save appear
ances Appearances are every thing here, and the 81
and No's' perfect estoppe of long adjournment
But members will have their revenge-sec ii they do
not have it tomorrow
In the Senate, the first warm debate of the session
to-day, on resolution of Senator Bradbury, OF
Me-, asking for statement Of the number OF removals
made by Gen. Tayor's Cabinet, SC. This may be
considered sort ofpost mortem examination OF a dead
administration, into the details of whlsh cannot see
the eNpedency taste Of going.
In accordance with time honorcd usage, the Senate
adjourned over to Monday, Some remarks were made
by Senator Badger, a great misnomer, which viii
send you They will prove treat to your readers, be-
sides giving them some insight into American LeSsla
ton
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-16
C1yo1sxAri. Dec. u. The Ohio convention has

CINCINNATI, Dec. u. The Ohio convention has
been engaged several days the subject Taxation,
without action. To-day along and animated debate on
proposition tax Ohio and U. S. bonds held by the
citizens of Ohio.
The Indiana convention adopted section that half
the state senators shall be chosen for four years. and
half for two years; representative to be chosen for
years. Another, that sessions of the Legislature
The leading women of Indiana have published a Cur
ular proposing to present service of plate to Robert
Dale Owen, token of gratitude for his services in
the convention certain rights of property of
married women.
Every boat from New Orleans, has more or less chol-
era on board. Principally confined to emigrants.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-16

CHARLESTON, Dec. ID. Gen. j. II. Means has
been elected governor of South Carolina. In the egis-
ature, 10Th inst, Mr. Menmnger proposed resolutions
that the recommendations of the Nashville conventions
for southern congress- be accepted, and that the legis
ature forthwith provide for the appointment Of dele
gates; that sum o20O,0O0 dolarsb be appropriated for
aroaing and defending the state and that police system
be established for protecting people, bond and Free
from eaal designs Of noHhan aJolhosts. No mail south
of Savannah, tonight.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-16


Items OF interest are not just now to be expected
from this city, or if expected in the teeth Of all trad-
dilion and current evidence, will not Congress
keeps along ia its sessions with occasional interrupt
tons (epeaed as often possble,) but does nothing
to deserve paragraph. Its proceedings are like a
dwelling dragging mist, which dcprives you OF sun
shine while it brings the heneftof rain The Pres
den, having successfully rowned down dsunion, rests
his oars, and receives the congratulations oil his
minions The Hydra-headed monsters which endan-
gered this glorious Union, put down-their horns
are broken and their heads lopped and he, the
great and wise deverer, reposes after the effort The
departments pursuing the even tenor of their ways
Now and then a head falls under the axe, the blood
flows, and the mouners wall; but the people look on
composedy, and only seem to regret that 50 few have
been sent 10 their doom. The amusements Of the city
are in the full blast of successful operation, and to them
is soon to be added an entertainment which, if am not
greatly mistaken, will drown in its vortex all other con-
cerns public and private. aIude to the concerts Of
Jenny Lind. Her first may not be fully attend
ed for prudential reasons-that is fears of general
snashbut her next one if the theatre does tumble
into ruins, will be a rouser
Congress has adjourned till Monday. | will have
somewhat say of their doinss to-day, in my next let
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-16

The UNITED STATES AND SOUTH CAROLINA
A despatch from Charleston, dated 18th, saws that
President Fllmore's reply to Gov. Seabrook relative
to the concentration of troops Fort MouItre, is at
hand The President says that the question asked o
him is which neither the Governor nor Legislature
OF South Carolina has right put. That by the con-
stluton he is Commander in Chief and has a right to
dispose of the forces of the United States in barracks
wherever he considers best for the public interest
and therefore he respectfully declines answering the in
qury
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-16

low IS IT TO BE DoNEa An Irishman, who
vas very near sighted, about TO fight duel, insisted
~ y" should stand six PAGES nearer to his antagon-
PEI h9 me other did to him, and that they were
bad lire u the same time This beats Sheri-
''ins Fat man who was going to fight thin
o9 me I''ters slim figure ought to be chaked
e mrs portly person, and if the bullet hit him
Poo % chalk line it should 20 for nothing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-16

K AND White. A black military com
r P@lmps we should rather say, military
"n vol blacks, poraded through some of our
81 sierday, preceded by band of white mu-
fie"e'' he spectacle was novel and suggestive
"9 ~ y,andaltraced no little Of the attention
taa 'ilAans The African appears to march as
Wf' 40 makes about as good looking soldier,
(p"'t'0s the coIor,) as bis Anglo Saxon brother.-N
j. Srp.ess.