davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22

on Nj eanwhc, there is reason to believe that
the continental hrrvcst will turn ont sufficient
" abundant to afford considerable surplus for
shipment to this country, and the latest advi-
ces from America confirm all that had previ-
ousIy been said as to the probability of large
supplies being received from that quarter Tn.
der these circumstances. buyers have in most
cases shown an nnwlilnrncss to purchase
more than they have required TO meet their real
wants, and business has, notwithstanding a
feen of uneaslness, owing to the chanreable
chlra ctcr ofthc weather. rCm1incd exceedingly
quiet at all the leading pr vincial markets held
duri ny the week. .Hark-ianc Express.
O. A cores )onlent in Jericho writes us
as follows. We humbly imag zine that the se>
cret Of our increasing subScriptonlist in Jcri-
cho is that we have bowed no rams horns
around "the walls Of Jericho " or liz other words,
have mate no speeches there.
JERlrno ClyrRE, VI. Aug. l9th, 1851.
Mr.. CLArKF,
Dear Sir -t;nclosrd, I send sou ten dollars,
Tor which wish YOU 20 send me ten copies OF the
weekly Free Press, tor enc year, commencing with
this we ks number.
No doubt you will be- surprised somewhat, to learn
that SO maRy Wings left a Jericho Centre, after
the recent free soil demonstrations here OF drum
ming ~ subscriber, ior the Courier, upcn which the
freedom OF the country lcoIHtyJ so much depends,
and the threatened annibilatlon OF the Wing party
in general, and friend joins LYMAN in particUar :
The success thus lar attained has been an addition
to the subscrlptouIst OF sail paper OF OF. How fit
the VIII! party have been killed off, the first Tues
day in September wal determine.
Blu; il woud be sad indeed should the Wing tick
e, BE- elected in the county, aud thus rive the chat
OF slavery upon Old Chueudtn, past uucIlprhug 49,
But Notwithstanding the Free Press is, egs tdieSs o
such consequences, advocating the election Ct ID
ticket Including even that uvctctae Why JonN
LYMAN, | hope to send you additions 10 this list ol
subscribers
have but little doubt but that five could have an
other drumming ap ter the Courier wi'h "a few *
ira touches tor the special benefit OF" iusrons cN-
dlgutarts" AMI hn;niy about candidn'e,' Gamble
zion an prctrusions beng out OF proI orton to thl
abes aud DESERTS ] could raise you ten no,e
without any difficulty. In haste,
lur respectfully, -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET

A. u,,L., ,oocr, WEDNESDAY, Ang. 6
SOS 80 rs, CONSIST ng IT Working Oxen, Cows and
Ialv"s lw" and three Yeas odd ~ anu
Tntrs- Market bcrI- ExtIa, Sc 80 Drr cyyt. l.
9IaD'y $3.50 9dqmnry $50 81 quality, IS ora
idrs 1928 per cwt Tallow S525
Veal Calves 81, sal
r d1noa ,Wi",kmg oxen-s7o, 9oalos Cows md
me- Y'n1i''I 200 wa ens old-Sl4, 2Ua26 49,
s"'rp ana Lnm:.s-5l95 at market Estra-si.
"rinl' ~ Il l-2c. Spring Pigs sol0c
hthhIk'-I The market IL moi So nrt,yt NJ !, ~. .
,'T ,'St Two weeks, and prices have a downvn,,
'' de 'cv The supply is large. '''
q, ,,. ears came over the ttchburg R1ilroad. nnc
= , "ls' ~" BIS on N l"wril Ralrpnd loaded VIII
,Sh'rp, li"Ises, Swine and Fowls
hBtR IRON EACH STATE-Caitt-Nnine l.
-" hampshire, 33a Vermont 5S2; Mnssarh,isrlr
~ nnnada, 3!-lotal, l23 . SHEEN and innh,-
New ltlmp-nlre, l7l6; Vermont 26i7; Ma>s,chu
,,'''. 80 -IoInl, SIPS. Swllr--Vermont. 4G
Mss lchgs"'ls ~ Nr~ York 2O.-Totul 9ij :
6" Tni1l, 81 -'" i''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER bp,o,.

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER! Hnpor-
TINT tn DyYepticS DIR. ;. IlOUGHTON'S
PEPSIN hte tru. Biscstire Fgnid. or Gusiric Juice
prepare from Rennet, or the fourth stomach OF the
OX, alter Directions OF Baron LIEBIG. the great
physiological Chemist, by 5. IlOUGHTON, NJ.
~ Philadelphia. This is truly wonderful remed,
tor indigestion, ID spepsa Jaundcr Liver Complain.
Constipation aud Debility, curing after NatneS or,
H'fhod. by NatHre's owH AecHt the Gastric Juc,
Pamphlets containing Scientific evidence OF its value
gratis. See notice among the Medical nd.
refreshments. JVIeWIy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22
Shelburne.

The Wings of this gallant Wing town some
t mes defeated but never conquered hold their
meeting to nominate a Representative IN Jus
t ces, on THURSDAY THE 2orI INST. at
their Town Hall. There will be no mistake
bout Shebnrne tn time. They have had
More and remorse, and will be likely to keep
straight hereafter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22

VIII hold their meeting for the nomin ton of
clndIjnte for Town Representative an Jus
tees, on SATURDAY TIE 3OTU ms t., a.
will be seen by the notice Of their Town Com
mite. Essex will make a good report of her
self in Sept mbcr. Her Wings are wide
awake.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22
DEN H'HSTfsY.

Il W nIf respect lily live notice III t,
w I'll the first II January our charg swit ,
70 II 10 10 - ger cent less than al p rscnt Tho
wani OF paris or IA sets OF Teeth, will ii I'd We,
.h,h o lh "dvaut1ge To give Us Il cali We II
eId :" m' Ike p tier NO X, a ID at less pices hn
any )'ntl, slH ew Eng and.
"ltlcrS me. o Chucn and College Streets, Blu .
Inson ana on Sla,t Srtet Aluurpeler
Augqt' ~ Jty,g
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22
BRIGHTON CATrIENApKET 4,

hhlHll On tAI HE MARKET Aug II.
., A. m1'k"t 100 i'.'i tnule 2lJ Stores 10 pms
w " ny oxen, - Cows md Calves. 5000 shctl
FRIot--!er ga Xria :6,2a let guilty 7G
d" $50; 81 do II 40.
U2N ''"'' ''1 S-''
WoaKING CxEv-Dull ot SIS 90 loo
Cows AND CALvls-S~I = 3u135
tn|lP ANp '.ANB'-Sl, 30, 10, =. , $50
SwIAL-'c; rctHll 6.c; lal Iloas5c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22
Danlorth, STA. & 90.

v MO 4 DLIC- rs
Nos. II s. Is South .NarEet s. Chatham .Sts
BDNION.
htrt X Tor sale large assortment OF w /
- e." D, TEAS, &c, AT Low Prices, to whic
hey lnqir tie attention oi the Trade.
Buslun Aug. % usmos3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22

FGoN THE IoSroN DAILY EvEyrNg Traveller.
To DYsP PrIc>.-Wc would call the n,,,,tluu
tosr whu atc afflicted with this terrible com ,inn
TO a remedy, winch, rom the modest W ~ ~ merit,
AZ" sci forward, lnIGil be- Uvrluckpd hv tnit " ii
htl rls great rei. ant is IN almost every instance
certain cure We nliuip to the OXyucuntrd Bin
iers sold by Nessrs. Reed. Bates g. Austin No q
Merchants Row. THIS is NOT hrraidcd by a mass oil
unnie inlug certificates from perso unknown to the
p1bllc, but a t,w well chosen tcs liuoninls from
member, 81 Congress, and some OF our hiSt mrr.
chants and clly officers who have been cured bv lis
use, and whose nHnes are familiar to every Boston
I'm. are snrr evidence Ot its efficacy For Dyshep-
>la, debility and weakness 1t IS a most cycrl nnt
medl"Inc 1t may be had at any OF III. upothccary
stores
We believe no medicine has ever received csti.
monials 50 strong and cling as are given IN Ia.
vur Of these Hittrrs Those VINO are suffering from
rny disease OF digestive organs, or weakness ofunv
description, will be amply repaid by Ierusal Of the
pamphlets, which may be obtained gIatuitousy OF
tie Agents
RED, BATES Il AUSTIN, wholesale Drug
gisis. No. g Merchants Row, Boston GrurIu,
Agents. Price s per bottle SIX bottles Tor s.,
For sale by WARD " NoYEs. A. e.. SrE4R and
IN o. A. l'fcK, Burlington, AMI VIM. b. Hatch
NInooskl faIIs. WIZ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22
will Find,

the Burlington Cloth,ns Warehouse, a good
' assortment Of MEAS Summer Yeats. Whur
n ! Bull Natsals and also " hte and Dnrk [,nn,u
tan,s OF all Kinds A. +. WIlTATnNX r.
July n ~. ia.C
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22

Principle Office. in New York. ~ Nassau stree
IN London 355 S;rani. next doc
10 thu ~ ceum Ihetire
For Sale, wholesale aud rernl, by 4. A. PECK
Areul Tor burlington and Vicinity.
August Is, lSol. w2mo's
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22
gns,3rancr Notice.

! HE Members of the Vermont Mutual Fire In
smancr Company are hereby notified that the
oIowug ass ss,nrnis nave been um lp by the Drec-
"ts ON all notes ~ force or the days following to
vii.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22

~ should any among our community have the
~ luck to contract cold or the prevalent influenza
aye $ Cherr9 PectoraL is recommended to suca a.
VI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-08-22
H3Acrs s3c3d 2cadcl,2:,.as
sasstItT{koa

A. : hest sugar House oyIup,n.,....,..
~, IN "a \ $ NLWlA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25
REMEDY toR Tme 9trC of A RATTLE

REMEpy loR rme MrE oF RATTLE
ssAhr.-l'he remedy ia nothing more nor
les. than equal quantities OF hearhound aud
plantsn, bruised and squeezed un''l You get
a table. spoonful of Juice for man, or get
half "A rint for a horse. The dose may
be repeated in twenty or thirty minutes,
until the swelling aud sickness begins to
sub.ide. in severe cases, but usually one
dose will answer all purposes il taken IN
season.
For many years | have known this rem.
cdy, aud though have not personally had
occasion to make much use oi II ON 9th
crs-nohe on mvscll-,et ! have never
known Of a failure. II the fang OF the
reptile should penetrate VEN, aud dii'nse
a poison within the blood vessel. and he
almost Instantly conveyed to the heart.
there is said To be no remedy for II other
wise the juice Of plantan and hoafhouud
will surely effect q cure.
~ one case. when the patient was SO
badly swollen as t. close his eyes and - Il II
his fingers aud other limbs. three doses,
with as many applications upon the wound
effected cure.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

The newly Invented steam diving bell
boat. bailt 81, paducah, Nv, Is accomplish
ing wonders on the western waters. She
was built for the express purpose OF res
cninr property from snuken 'ess,ls. Soon
after being launched and prepared for hn.
Sizes, she proceeded mp the Cumher'A d
river io the wreck Of the steamer Charles
Carroll. and 10 about three or four weeks
time the entire cargo in the hull. consisting
of some 1900 barrels of pork aud lard.
was taken out, and finally the hull as,li
WAS raised aud removed l,om the channel
of the river. To which it had formed u very
.nrinus oh.trnetion. This extensive Job
completed. she proceed to the OHIO, where
the machinery aud boilers Of suuken
boat were ker pat. Thence she was Ill
r,cted to the spot. u short distance below
Cairo, where the steamer Neptune sunh,
thirty years ago. and with dive OF hity'
five feet. number Of articles were res
cued, which were considered hopelcssly
lost The iron chest Of the boat, contain.
ing sundry articles. was found. pocket
book filled with what were once bark
notes, WAS among the contents OF tho
chest. but they disappeared NJ soon ~
brought in contact with tic air, and moth
ing remained but the calfskin in which
they were eneelopcd. Abou, five hundred
pigs of lead. in good stat. Of p'cscrss-
lion. were also taken from the deep. and a
lar Of butter, decidedly the oldest now ex'
tant. The jy- = .aid to bc curiosity u"
its way, with me identical saucer on the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25
Istsrsstaae Pilgrimage - tAs Toni Of
14eoat veSn0o.

The visit Of Mr. Gusts, of Arlington. the
aged adopted son Of Washington, aud NJ
Edmond Lafayette, the youthful grandson
Of Gen. Layfaette, to the Tomb OF Mount
Vernon. on Wednesday, the 9th instant was
pilgrimage to that vsnevr'ed spot OF Pc
cuiiar interest and character.
! While offering the homage Of their hearts
TO the scpulch.e that contains the ashes OF
the Pster Patrias the veteran rel'cit o! the
past called up TO his young companion the
!" time honorcd' memories Of the DAYS OF
Washington, narra,ing recollec'ions o' 'ie
glorious career of his public services, to.
y.,her with eudearing memories OF the VIZ
tues Of III. private life and domestic rcire'
men, amid the Tranquil shades OF bis beloved
Mount Vernon.
Mr. &. then spoke To the pilgrim OF La
Grange of his illu-irious grand parent ana
how his fame aud memory were cherished
in the hearts Of the American people, and
that his early and chivalous devotion to the
cnu.e of their independence. aud good aud
gallant services in the war OF the Revolt
ton. had earned for him the title of Amer
ca, beneiac,or. Mr.. G.. pointed out the
spot of hi. first interview with The Marquis
dc LAFAYETTE in l1-l. for, although but
child at that rcmoc pcr,o MI & wen re-
membrted the arrival of the Marquis at
Mount Vernon accompanied by CONT
Dcux pont. and the Che,alier 'orsmau'
they had called to pay their art ng re-
spccls to the chief, preparatory to ihc'r en-
barcailon for France.
Forty Years after this event had passed
away and the Father of his Country had
long been called TO his great reward in
better world. Mr. Custis had the singular
happiness to present to the Nation 'uests,
at the Tomb o. Noun, Vernon, n ring con.
tanning lock OF Washington's hair, The
group assembled ut the old tomb where rcs'-
ed the remains The address. on present
ing the ring, with l.aylacite's reply. ard in
deed ,he UNIQUE md imposing spectacle that
Noun, Vernon exhibited on ;hc 18th OF DE.
tober 1924, MS detailed in the Journals of
that period, forms one Of The most distin-
rui.hed features IN the memorable Triumph
of the Nations Guest.
VI Edmond Lafayette was much inter
es,ed in all that was told 10 him touching
ms tttlfbAbft lHtuff, ''''k' " 'N''
Lafayette. lately deceased,) OF his first ar
rival in philadelphia in 1906. and introdnc-
ton to the President of the United State..
when " Washington embraced him, and told
him. while in America God will consider
me MS your father also of his long and
happy soorr'' as n member 81 the ln,l'y
of Noun, Vernon until his departure for
Europa 49,,
The pilgrim Of La Grange, when bid
ding adieu to the spot, venerable IN the es-
,ima,ion of the good and wise of all conn
tries. ard cndeared by SO many memories
to the family OF Lafayette, declared that
he fel, deeply impressed by all that he had
seen AMI heard, that he would be cheered
in all his after life by the reflection that he
had performed a sacred du'y in making his
pilgrimage to tho Tomb of Mount Vernon.
AleIandra Gazette.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

A Coon CrsroNrs.-fnglanj during the
last FIVE years, purchased of the Southern
States two hundred and one millions. eight
hundred and three thousand, iivc hundred and
uin.ty-two dollar. worth Of cotton
OF the \arthern States, England purchased
only aIaoil worth of manufactured cotton.
In i've YEAR, France purchased Of the southern
States hity.~N million, dollar, worth Of cot
ton, aud q the Northern States, only fraction
over three thousand dollars worth Of co,i9n
i.ltit -- Bsif1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

The New York Express says; The Ia.
dies are wearing scarcely anything else,
this winter. for oatAiJc garments hat velvet.
and the stvle IL certainly 40 neat and beau
,itul. tina. nothing could bs conceived more
desirable.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

So,r,>,>c WAr.R-A few ounces OF
soda vill soften hundred gallons OF the
hardest water. For washing, Il possesses
marked superiority over pot or pear, "'n'
living a delicate whteness 10 the linen,
wi,hou, the sliehlcss injury
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

a devotional whct at Mar Saba, now pre-
pared, with infinite gusio, for "A solemn ab
'uiion in the sacred river The Arabs hnc
driven our horses into the water, aud wcr,
swimming with them in great glee; we. to,
got ready for a bath, anxious to wash oil
the nasiincss of the Dead Sea
Scarcely were we dcnudcd of our scan',
clothing, when, to our dismay, we found
ourselves surrounded by the body of pill
grims, who had Unexpectedly dcbouched
from the bushes uniformity arfayed in white
Not having any idea that it was customary
To dress for the occasion. and propriety for.
bidding rs To iutrndc IN a state oi nature on
so wnrshpiul company, We retired, with
No small precipitation to a more secluded,
bat less favorable spot up the banks.
The scene was highly amusing horses
Laundering aud snortiug midway in the
stream; Arabs displaying their copper.co.
orcd limbs, ms they disposed Themselves
among the tiny waves; pilgrims in bridal
array duching aud diving, grubblng for
snail she'll, aud green pebbles in the bottom
OF the stream; handkerchicis. caps. and
unknown articles OF apparel, male aud ic.
male, were washed in the holy river. all
couscerated habllmcnts from that day forth
Some long sighted devotecs had brought
beads aud gas, arnpts from Jerusalem. 10
be Transformed into amnlri> aud relies by
immersion IN the Jordan; more bottled the
Untor in large tin TASKS; others plHckcd
willows from the river side; aud few
took substantial logs TO be manufactured
into triukcts of dlye,s solts, consccrated NJ
bV contact with the W. r.. In fact, pleas.
urc, profit. and devotion were curiously
blended together maxim tina, no man
eau serve two masters being carefully
kept rui of sight
propricty think | said, compelled our
party to retire To- Il little distance from the
place where the scene have been cudeav.
utlug to describe was enacted; but propri.
etv PLAYED one. at least of h.r Notafies au
unworthy tnch. WINS following a com.
pauiou across the river. hc had gained the
opposite side. when the current cauaht me
,nldenly, and gl.ing up the glory oi the en-
terpr.c. might aud main ! va. obliged TO
strike out for the bank had Just left.
However, the river god being unpropitious,
was hurried incouiiuoniiy down the
stream. and finally deposited on a shinely
bank II blush to record it, nearly at the
feet of the fair pilgrim WI, represents the
reutlor sex among our body. Here the
water was too shallow to swim, in and the
current too rapid 10 permit my coming to an
anchor 10y any other cNpcdicut than that of
holding u1 b., the bottom with both hands
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

We copy the following article from ~
Flag Of the Union, Published II Header.
son. The observations In relation 10 shs
Importance Of clec,ing men Of ability 70
fll the various state offices, appear to -
to be lust q, 4 seasonable. II has bses The
misfortune Of our State. Of late years. that
the most Of the important oiiices have bsea
filed with men Of inferior talents. Oar
Governor. as a mass, with the exception
Of Gen. Henderson, who /" set up for hin.
self" a Gen. Houston remarked. and ths
present incumbcn,.) were totally un6stsd
for the station while our Legislators have
had but little to recommend them. aside
from the Improbable debates in which they
have INDUCED, aud the ru'no"s legislation
under which the country has grosned. No
State can he prosperous that puFsues
policy of this kind; and We trust that il
will be changed II we wish house built
We employ carpenter; II We are sick We
send for doctor. As well might We sob
siituie one FOR the other. as to expect man
without education without political know.
ledge. and who knows nothing Of the nice.
ties Of language. to make = good Law.
maker n good Governor, or = 1T guardian
ol public interests We repeat Il, We msse
have men OF abilities to I'LL important posi-.
tons we must have men who have qua1i.
fled themselves for the stations TO which
they aspire. In contradiction to thess re.
quistes we send men TO the Legislature
who are unfit to make justices Of the
peace, we elect Governors who assume
the discharge Of duties OF which they arc
entirely ignorant ami unqualified The bu.
siness. of course, has to be managed BY
some one. aud those who cannot direct
must follow under the biddiugs Of Others.
Tha, this is not always the case, or that
the leaders Of public affairs have not been
actuaied hy wisdom, prudence, or even
honesty. the vast number Of relief laws
passed within the last few years in this
State. and the undigested mass Of laws on
our statute book, which are destined 10 be
an unccasing source Of litigation, fully at.
test. Our legislative bodies have been
composed. unfortunately, OF mea who arc
INDECENT at home; with limited edneations
AID who seem to have rather disrvlish for
any thing that requires thought Or investi.
CATION OF course, to the general tesOr Of
these remarks there are \ few honorable
exceptions aud, if any gentleman should
feel disposed to take umbrsge nj our Fef'ee.
tons, we beg to assure hina that they have
no reference n him, whatever, but were in.
tended for others. We hope he vii have
the kindness to place himself Sness the
useful and respectable members.
To resume The consequence u The
state of things, however, Of which Ne arc
speaking, aside from bad laws, aud the
damage to the public and private psrses Of
our people, is that we have log.roliing. ~.
due frolicine. dissipation. aud every spe.
cies of righteousness. When 10 this state
Of things to cease. And when viii W.
employ men solely with . vew 70 their
quali6c atoms and their general attention 70
the business entrusted u themi
With these remarks for the readers ~.
Election. we come to the article OF oar co.
,.,,,,ore,x [!.difor,ai.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

lp,v>gss--John Adams was pretty
prac,iral business sort Of man, aud u
careful hu, hsnder Of time. The following
entry appears j" his diary. recently pub
lish-d
Friday Saturday --Sunday 49, Monday.
All Spen, in absolute idlcucss, or, what is
worse. gx,lantiog the girls"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25

A man recently tried soh soap to smooth
III, hsrAne,. II Aia wife's tongue. II took on
. n,sIs d The Poagassss, but u osds " run
rsstsy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-25
ROYAL Lodging for 1881.

His Imperial Majesty the Emperor OF all
the Russians has, we he's. Engaged the Star
and Garter. and Richmond. for himself
and suite of 20 persons, who will come
over to the Exhibition Of 1851. The
French Prcsiden, has taken Detesio's At
slough This is merely beginning. We
conclude that the King OF Prus,a-If he
gets out of his scrape IN time---will go to
N,arts. Then. for the King Of Denmark,
there is the Copenhagen House the
Emperor Of Austria will occupy Lor"y's or
Longs. We have not been informed where
the Emperor of China intends to locate
himself but we have heard 1t limited that
the old site Of the Chinese Collection "
will probably he his iocaIe-aad a pre,',
collection he will be likely to bring
The King o. Holland of course, goes to
one OF the many Princes oil Orange
and other small kings will be found at the
Grown and Sceptre.' The great Difficult.
~ seems to be at present, to Obtain quar-
tcrs for Hockey .pokey twankay.fnm, the
IL ling of the tannibal Islands. His cxrni.
,orous propcnsites are too well known To
make walters aud chanbermaids feel that
they will be quite safe from his rarenoos
maw. There is also little perpleaity
abou, the order oil precedence to be observed
when all these roten'atcs come together
VI. Jullicn has. as everybody knows, writ.
ton the march of all the nations who. with
Quccn Nictora at their head, are to enter
London IN procession from Hyde Farh
corner, carly ia the morning Of the first OF
Mav. but the order in which they are to
march is no, settled. The Emperor OF
China aud the Emperor of Russia are en-.
gagged IN active correspondence relative to
their several professions. With degree OF
consideration that cannot be sufficiently ad.
mirod. the Chief de Police, Mr.. Mayne, has
pi,rn orders that none of the sweeps in
their entering attire are To be seen out on
N day, lest. they should be eonlounded
with some OF the gentlemen in the suite OF
Hockey pokcy. the Naval of tudderam-
pore. aud the Raah of Paugalahad..
f,a,i,p inifci Ser. Gas.