davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-10
DROVyM'S
amerirau Cbirugraphir snstltntf.
IDRANylFl[h A1AD.aEl1s ,

Is open day and evening, for the reception ,tSl Oh
pupils and visitors (entrance second door nortn
Of the post Ofice0 where all stiff, cramped and
illqeible styles of writing can be rapidly trans
formed into all the ease and elegance pertaining
to the art of penmanship. Ladies taught q
neat, elegant hand for epistolary purposes;-
G entleman bold rapid business hand. Also
card and pen drawing; Monochromatic pant
| ing, or landscape drawing, beautiful art ea-
silly acquired. Young men qualified to teach
ali the above. Terms low. For particulars
see circulars or call at the room.
Westerly June 4, 1851
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-10
WASHINGTON Bank.

At the Annual Meeting of the stockholders
this Bank held on the 1st instant, the following
named persons were chosen Directors for the
ensuing Year; viz.
Nathan +. Dixon, Oliver D. Wells, Jesse
Moss, Benjamin B. Thurston, stephen smith,
Charles Perry, William Potter, Daniel Babcock
Jr, Thomas Perry, John Foster, Charles Noyes,
Amos Collins, Charles Maxson, Case Chapman,
and Paul Babcock
At subsequent meeting of the Directors, on
the same day Nathan F. Dixon Esq. was re
elected President, and
CHARLES PERRY Cashier.
! Westerly, July3, 1851.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-10

puLosopnY OF SwIMMING.-Ellzur
WRIGHT ciyes the rat;nQle Of swimming as
fellows:
No branch of education has been SO
mich neglected as this. Man Is the only
animal which does not swim naturally
He sinks in deep water from the size OF t,, his
brain when not properly exercised: mat
is 10 say, the weight Of his brain above MS
nose sinks that organ little beneath the
-,,rfacc. when he is in an erect position
b,{6rc bis boly displaccs its weight OF wa
sar ami thas .nds an equilibrium. Witt
n. nos. aa]or, enc must breathe water o
drown 3a5 whon the brain comes to b'
,xar,.s,! arogsh to throw the head bacl
and the nose up, pointing to the very re
NTH, and keep hands and feet carefully mn
der ,coter, then by tho eternal laws OF ny
drostatics, tho nose will continue abov
water, and the person will float like al
empty bottle which is so balanced as tt
keep its mouth uppcrmost. No human
being can sink in still water Of any depth
lying on the back, NTH hands and Jcet IN
der pnter. 49,.
The above is good, except the breathin
water A person browns simply tor wal
.,air-Ae docs not draw q drop of wat(
.n'. Jhe Lungs.
The hes, r,rt of beauty is that whic
picture c1nAot express.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-10
IN THE SAME OLD STORE
ON WEST MAIN STREET.

Without any Big GINS or erpcn@re al
teratiOnS.
MORE than twenty years experience IN Pur-
Nl chasing goods for this market, and o due
regard to economy in the management OF our
business has enablv us to offer to the public a
general assortment OF
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Hardware,
CrOcEery,
Cooking stoves,
Iron, and
Steel,
in all their varieties which we will sell at lo
prices without those extra charges that always
attend humbug establishments OF every variety
II. g. f. SHEFFIELD.
Pawcatuck, June 9th, 1851.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-10
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

IN the 1st day of JSly green parrot flew a.
" way from the premises Of o. NJ Stiliman.
Any person who will return this bird NnlnJurGd
or rive such information as will enable the
owner to find her, will receive the above reward
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-10

TpuE WISDOM. is not Wis
dom we NAV master all the lore of and
t;ouity-be eonversant with all the wrl-
tines. savings, actions of the mighty dea-
We may fathom the sciences, read the
heavens, understand their laws and revo-
lutions-dive into the mysteries Of matter
and explain the phenomena of earth and
air vet, ifw are not able to weigh our
own actions and requirements with the
actions of others in the balance Of even
handed, impartial Justice, and repine not
at the verdict--if the clear, pure light OF
charity and forbearance has not cleared
the mist Of prejudice from our understand
inc: if we have not yet obtained the per-
feet knowledge and perfect gov crnm ant
of ourselves, and strictly and faithfully
maintained the secret spring OF our minds,
the fountain of our opinions, and the mo-
tiycs of our actions--if we have not yet
learned that Glove is the fulfilling of the
lawn--wc are not wise-we are as yet or
the threshold Of knowledge.
LEISURE HoURs.-It was beautiful
, obs .rvation of the late VIM. Hazlit, tha
: othcre is room enough in human life t.
crowd almost every art and science in 1t
If we 'pass no day without line-visit n
t place without the company of book
+ we may with ease fill libraries or cmpt
them Of their contents. The moro we dc
h tho more we can do the more busy "
are, the more leisure We have"
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-10
Boots !! Boots -!

Tust received g case of Nice Sewcd Boots
y made of the best French Calf skin. war
rauted to be the latest style and best quality
1910 pENDLETON s. DUNN.
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-10
p.3lIlTlIlIj TYPES

A RE now sold at BRUCES NEW lORh
n TYPE-FOUNDRY, at the following very
low nrices. for approyed six months notes:
The literary echo. (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1851, 1851-07-10

T IST OF LETTERS Remaining in tb Pest
Office at Westerly, June 30, 1851.
LADIES.
Ardraws Ann Lanphear Ann NJ
Alexander Mary j MaxsOn Julia
Rennett Eliza A Murphy Sarah
Rabcock Lucy A Morgan Della "A
Brown Phcbe M Noonah MARY
Burdick Mrs. Eliza Northrup Aahnah
CrondoIl Martha Parkhurst Sarah J
Cambell Grace hoppihS No,y
Champlain Ann Slssoh oarah n
Crondoll Mrs Riley Stillman Lydia
Champlin Mary Ann smith Lucy
Gallipan Margaret Sarle Betscy
Jackson Rebecca West Saloma
Handy Mary A West Rhoda
Locke Mary A York Mary a
GENTLEMEN.
Austin Jos d Kenyon Geo L
Ayers Francis ID Lester Nathan
Bentley EdwinD Maxon Sllas
Rorber Jobez Merritt Oliver q
Babcock Daniel Nash Edwin u
Barber John 3 Noyes James
Brewster Elias Otis Leander >
Babcock Vim S ODonnell James
Champlain Charles Palmer Abel
! Clafln L. Nj Partlow Isaac
Crandall george Iottcr Asu
Clark Samuel Il Peckham Geo 5
Capper VIM Rathbone Joseph D
Champain J.F Sheffield Amos G
Dennis Samuel Smith Andrew
Douglass Danl Sanford Tallmam
Donnelly James Tellinghast Phililp
Gallup Nelson Iibbets )
Green IIalsey TlHtJ
! Godics John Williams Dunman's.
Goyit SB Whitelsey Abel
Hiscock Arnold Wilbur DR. w II
KenyonE g. c II - no.,n :,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17
VOL. xxx,
STAUNTON SPECTATOR
TERMS.

ks- Tae"SPEC TOR" is published once q
,psak, atTtoo Dollars year, If paid in advance, or
Too Dollars and Ftfty Cents if delayed beyond The
ssra.ion ofhs gear No subscription toiH be rscs's
cd for less lame lian sir months, and no s"b'crPo"
siH be discoasnued but at the option Of the Editors
4ntiI all arreGrages paid.
ect- Al contradictions to the Editors' oy m@'''
must be most paid, or hsU tcW not be attended TO-
h5-ADVER TTSEIEN1,S Of thirteen lines (or
xs,) Inserted three times for dollar, and t'oenty-
6ve cents for each subsequent continuance Larger
sdy.rLisemenis in the same proportion Ahberaf a'-
count made to advertisers By The gear The Advertiser oe
ing confined TO The particular line Of has ous"esS
Iyhen The nuaber Of times advertisement as 10 oe IN
,srted is not marked e copy 1t tcitl be continued ~"
forbid and charged accordingly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17
POETRY.
yoR THE sPEcT TOR
CON- blame not the Bard"

/ sometimes grow sad, and then sit down
To transfer to the public my vapors;
And scribbe till all the blue devils have flown
With my batch of sweet rhymes 10 the papers.
NV pen is q wand, at whose magical touch
The Past, and the Present change places;
And Youth, Hope, and JOY, released from the clutch
OF old Time, shew again their bright faces.
conjure forth thoughts hch have long lain at rest,
And stir my old Loves up 10 burn;
While Friends, who, trust, are now with the Blest,
ln these moods Of abstraction return.
take down my portrait, as it hangs on the wall,
And TO make the delusion complete,
place it beside the lamp where all
These hosts from the spirit world meet.
BY the way, Of that portrait, twas got up for me
By an Artist, in France, years ago,
Aud still, in the eyes, and the cheeks may see,
The Champagne, and Chambertin glow.
There sit, in ms chair, as though had no part
In the dramas these Actors rchearsc,
But 20 note their events, as would old Froissart,
To be chroniced, hereafter, in verse.
ssThey 60 il, tell you,' at times, ''with a rush,
Through such comedy, folly, and fun,
That feel my old checks grow warm with blush
For some things these gay varmins have done.
And then, all at once, in their tragedy vain,
Such mournful reverSes appear,
That my check wakes cold, and ashy again,
Aud my eye becomes dim with tear.
They have scenes of home, and travels broad chart
OF adventure. on land--on the deep
They with the happy and honor'd taxi part,
And now with the desolate weep.
They invoke dear names, and lov'd forms again
Stand forth, AS attractive as ever 3
They brighten the links Of Life's worn chain
Which the rust OF age would sever.
They make me mournful, and moody, by turns,
As my versatile stanzas show;
And the e,tro, within me, chills or burns
As their impulses ebb or flow.
Forgive then, kind Readers. what in me, doubtless
Inconsistent capricious, and strange;
And blame not the Bard no records but the drea
OF a Life whose chief feature was change.
Ola Life, not unlike the wild harp which we place
Where its charm from Inconsistency springs,
And whose alternately treble or bass,
AS the tickle wind sports with its strings.
ELLENpALE, VA. W. B. n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17

END OF BEAUTIFUL WoMAN.-The
celebrated Lady Hamilton was distinguish
ed above almost every other woman of he1
are, for personal beauty. Her accomplish.
ments were scarcely inferior to her beauty
She was skilled in music and painting; she
had exquisite taste, and her features would
express every emotion by turns.
The only occasion on which Beckford o1
Fonthill Abbey threw open his splendid
mansion to company, was when Lady Ham
ilton along with Lord Nelson visited it.
And all that the wealth Of the princely owner
could furnish, was provided to give splen-
dor to the scene. The grounds were illu-
minated by lamps and torches, and the in
terror Of the apartments was blaze of jew
elry and gold and silver. Spiced wine, and
confectionery in golden baskets, were hand
ed round to the company. A numerous
party was assembled, and Lady Hamilton
shone the envy of them all. Attired IN a
rich costume she entered with golden urn
in her hands, and recited some verses,
which the company was far too polite not
to applaud, spoken as they were by one who
had such influence over the hero OF the
hour. No one was there to tell her that all
this was deception; that sin surely carried
its own punishment with it, and that the
pleasure she was pursuing was vain shad-
ow
Thirteen years after the banquet at Font
hill had taken place, lady buying some
meat for her dog,at butchers stall in Ca
lais, was thus accosted by the butchers wife:
"Ah, madam you seem benevolent Ia
dy, and up stairs there is poor English
woman, who would be glad Of the smallest
piece of meat which you are buying Tor
youl dog"
Who, then, was the grateful recipient OF
such humble aims? Alas it was the beau
tiful Lady Hamilton! After the death OF
Lord Nelson, deserted by those who fawn-
ed upon her in prosperity, she gradually be-
came impoverished and died at wretch
ed lodging in CALAIS. Her property consist
ed only Of a few pawnbrokers duplicates.
Her body was put into common deal-box,
without any inscription; and over the prals-
ed of statesmen, warriors, poets, and ar
fists, the funeral service was read by an Of
fcer on hall-pay. Such was the end Of the
beautiful Lady Hamilton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17

THREE BEAUx TO One STRING.-Thos
c. Brunton Justice of the Peace in Sono-
ra, California, was recently called upon to
perform the marriage service for couple
who were desirous of becoming man q vile.
When he asked the parties to rise, two su-
peIhuous gentlemen arose at the same time
and took their stand beside the betrothed as
as if they felt more than ordinary interest
in what wasabout to take place. 1t was I'M
possible for Squire Brunton to tell which OF
the men was the groom, and he asked the
question with all simplicity. Each OF the
three claimed the honor, or rather the, right
growing out Of former supposed promises
on her part or entreaties on his. She how
ever, beng called upon TO decide the i'm
portant question, then and there made SOL
emn and deliberate choice of Joseph c. Per-
ry, for better or for worse, and they were
Joined accordingly. The others, like good
citizens, acqulesced in the choice, and in
terposed no further obstacles to the compile
tion of the ceremony.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17

PIcKLING MEAT-Prof. Refensque de-
nounces the use of saltpetre in brine intend
ed for the preservation of flesh to be KEPT
for food. That part of the saltpetre when
is absorbed by the meat. he says is nitric
acid or aquifortis deadly poison: Animal
flesh, previous to the addition of pickle, con-
sists of gelatinous and fibrous substances
the former only possessing nutritious vir-
tue the gelatine is destroyed by the chem
ical action of salt and saltpetre, and, as the
professor remarks. the meat becomes as dill
ferent substance from what it should BE-
as leather is from the raw hide before 1t is
subjected to the process oftanning. He as
cribed to the pernicious effects ofthe chem
ical change all the diseases which are com
mon to mariners and others who subslst
principally upon salted meat-such as sour
Wy, sore gums, decayed teeth, ulcers &C.
and ADVISES total abandonment OF the use
of saltpetre in tie making OF pickle for beef'
pork, &C., the best substitute for which is'
he says, sugar, small quantity rendering
the meat sweeter, more wholesome, and e.
qually as durable.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17
mr. TT. A, BerkeleY,

OFFERS his professional services to the citizens o.
Stounton and the surrounding country Othce IN tue
brick building opposite the Eag Hotel
Stnnnton Anril l6, lS5l.-ti.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17

GSr The price of fuel at Washington, has
been exceedingly high for some time. Hick-
ory wood is selling off at SO so; ; oak at
95 so, and pine at ss4 80 per cord. Cum
berland coal brings 81, S4 so and So per Ton,
according to size.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17

s1ow AND SuRE.-If men were content
10 rrow rich somewhat more slowly, they
wonlJ W grow rich more surely. If they
would use their capital within reasonable
limits and transact with it only SO much
business as it could fairly control. they
would be far less liable to loose it. Exces-
s;vc profits always involve the liability OF
Great r;sks-as in lottery, in which there
are biph prizes, there must be great pro-
portion Of blanks.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17
William B, Johnson,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, stauntOn' Virglninnmriiiac- n-aii"c
n tises in the Courts Of Augusta, Rockbrdse Rocking
ham and Albemare. w.,ortbo
GIy Oaice on Beverly Street, one door West oil the
Eagle Hotel.
Staunton Jan. %, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
Jnhn n, McCue,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton, Virginia. Courts;
A 49,, Nelson and Rockbrldge Bounty Land
Claims entrusted to him will receive prompt attention
ne O6cs on Augusta Street, Immediately above the
Post Office Corner
Staunton Dec. %, lS5O.-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17

THREE NATURAL BRIDGES IN NORTH a.
MERIcA.-The Natural Bridge in Virginia
IS not the only geological wonder OF the
kind in America. In Carter county, Ken
tucky, there is a natural bridge across the
Rockbridge branch of the Cany fork OF Lat,
tie Sandy. It is 1875 feet span, 12 fee
wide, 90 feet thick in the middle OF the
arch, and 1O7 feet above the water. In the
county of Walker, in Alabama, there is an
other similar natural curiosity, which was
discovered in recent geological exp lora
ton. The span is 120 feet, and the heighl
nearly 70. The bridge is formed of sane
stone, and is very symmetrical. Large
beech and hemlock trees grow on the bridge
and the surrounding scenery is represented
AS sublime.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17
lanes Cochran,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton Va. Pr1eticeS
N in the Courts Of Augusta, Rockbrdse, Penu'e.on'
Bath, Highland, Abemarle, Nelson ana hocN'ns""A'
Office two doors North of B. CrawiOrd's Store
Nov, 5, 1851 -ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17

azATwo Parisian young ladies were late
" arrested in the famous cemetry of Pere
Ia Chaise, for quarrellng over the grave OF Of
q vounp student just buried. Each thought
bcrseIf alone entitled to deck his sod with
"eterna]s" and other flowers. After few
days of pulling off and supplanting, each
others tributes, they met at the head stone
and bad personal encounter. They were
taken before the police much scratched ane
disordeIed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17
NJ. r, Cullen,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton, Va, Praetses
n in the Courts Of Augusta, Highland, Pcndie'on'
Rockbridge, Rockingham and Nelson oihee !" '"e
brick building opposite the Eagle Hotel
Oct. Is lS5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17
John B. Watts,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Stauuton, Va.-Praetlses
n in .he Courts Of Augusta, Rockingham and High
land, and will give strict attention 10 all business en-
trusted TO him in his profession,
Staunton, Aug. 6, lS5l.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17
George 2. Wright,

nEALER in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c, Bev-
~ orly Street, S7unton, Virginia. Watches, Clocks,
Jswslry, &C., promptly and neatly repaired and war
ranted.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17
a, ]. Deakils,

DEALER in Staple aud Fancy Dry Goods, Beverly
D Street. Staunton, Yirginia-old Stand oil Cowne Y
Deakins
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17

DEALER in, aud Manufacturer of Boots and Shoes,
~ Beverly Street Staunton, Yirginia-opposite the
Post Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17
Davis A, KaySer,

nEALER in Staple aud Fancy Dry Goods, Soutt
IL East Corner oil Beverly aud New Streets, ,Staunton
Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17

DR. LAIRD & co, have received $50
~ large supply Of Trussps of Rem -
hardI'S. and Watt * Patterson's Patents. =
August 20. 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17
E. M. Gushing,
II. p, Eskridge,

DEALER in all kinds Of Groceries, COnfectionaries,
D Fruits, Sc. Beverly Street, Staunton, Virginia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17

nEALER in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils and Dye
Stuff Beverly Street Staunton, Virginia, one door
West Of b. Craw(ord's.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17
E. P. JONES
MENRY BARE
w. A. STERRETT,
Norman B. White,

DEALERS in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Beverly
Street Staunton, Virginia Que door above Geo. b.
wrigat & Co.'S, Jewelvy Establishments
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17

A CHOICE assortment of Brandies and Rum
~ Tor Medical purposes, f,r sale by
THOS. p. ESKRIDGE.
Oct, p, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17
George E. Price,
A. NJ. Simpson,

nEALER in all kinds Of Hardware and Cutlery, BeY
~ erly Street, Staunton, Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17
Dr. ss1iyinua Elimncy, .Jr.,

n y ~ loN, a
A DJOlNlNG the Office of WM. KINNEY, Es
"A and opposite that of the Republican Yindica
tor.
Stanton, April so, lS5l.-tE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17
E, Thomas Albertson

ATTORNEY ATLAw, Wayuesboro'. Virginia
n pr.etiss in the Courts of Augusta Alhcmarle ana
Nelson Office on Main Street, near Gibbs Hotel
Nov %, lSi9.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17
Robert Cowan,

DEALER in Books, Stationary, Fancy Articles. &c
~ New Street, Staan,on, Virginia. on, door North
of B. Crawford's.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17
William Chambers,
Charles ~. Kinney,

nEALER in Books, Stationary, Fancy Articles, &c.
~ in the Stone House, above the Virginia Hotel New
Street, Stauptop, YirgniA
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17
c.. SI III. Hirsh, ,

DEALERS in all kinds Of Fancy Articles, Pcrfumrcs,
&c, one door above the Post Office, Beverly Street
Stauntou, Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17

DEALER in Drugs. Medicines, Paints Oils and Dye
~ Stufs, Beverly Street Staunton, Virginia, door
West Of Breek nridge s. Cowne.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-12-17
Showing reduction of S1,161, ,492

Showing a reduction of S1,161, ,492 Isl
The Military Academy, the Armories at
Springfield and Harper's Ferry, the opera
tons of the Bureau OF Typographical Engi-
neers, the Survey of the Northern Lakes l
that of the Greek boundary, and that of the
Delta of the Mississippi, and the expeditions
to Salt Lake and Santa Fe are briefly notic-s
ed and favorably commented on.
The Secretary recommends that the act3
which allows small additional pay to Off
GERS and soldiers in California and Oregonl
also New Mexico.
He concludes by recommending system,
of equalizing the distribution of arms to the
militia OF the several States on basis de-.
rived from the latest census returns. Wash.
Republic.
G%Lola Montes Countess of Landsfefdf.
who has obtained an unenvlable notoriety
throughout the world, on account OF her 70.
mantle disposition and singular conduct ar..
rived this morning Friday upon the HUM
boldt, accompanied by her agent, Mr.. Ed
ward Willis, brother of N. P. Willis, and
several servants. She left Paris to meet
the Humboldt, and travelled by way of Cs-
lais s. Dover to London, where she remain
ed two days to take leave of her friends.-.
She stated in conversation with us that m snv
bad things had been said of her by the A.!
merlcan press, yet she is not the woman
she has been represented to be If she were
her admirers, she believes, would be still
more numerous. She has been yery liyelr
during the whole passage, and she doe, not
appear to be very favorable to Kossutb.
whom she thinks is an austere & distant
man.
Lola is not masculine woman. bat s,tl.
er slim in her structure; she has q
great beauty, and a pair ofSpapil
which fash fire when she is speak,
make her, with the sparkling wit of her coo(
versation, a great faYorits in company. SIZE
has black hair, which curls in ringiets bv
the sides of the face, and her nose Is of !.
Grecian cast while her cheek bones are
high, and give Moorish appearance to he's
face.-N Y. Tritme.