davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23

k-ANh DEEAN MEN Do. : i r or
~ NEW YORK -ALBASY. June i6 1851 The HUN
bLhf ORD BANK, has tnls llt fled ln this Office n
tee - lie appointment 4 tie BANK OF ALBANY. ~
Ae ty " Albany agent for che redemption II circu-
is notes together with rcFOc.t0n n the point
q lie Mefclants Exchange baaA, New-lork. a. sleh
as- agreeable % tie ACT entitled An ac 10 amend tie
several acts relating Or Incorporated Banks Ban1ag A.
cal ls and Inilyllal Bankers. passed Aprl ~. 1851
ltlSN DANIEL h. ST. JOHN. ; lperIuteudert
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23
NOTICE TO sHIPPERs ID CALI-

- ' FOHNTA-GREGORT CALIFORNIA EN
PRESS per steamers BROTHER JONATHAN and CkES-
CENTCITN CA TIL FSDAN ald SAT- NDAf -lfl and
l9r June. a. =. n. We have the pleasure ro inform pur
patrons aII Tie c thar olr repro office ~ san
CISCO .gdll And ir the LABU rre sCcsl resisted
O. colfssraon w.cL DESTROYED all 0.her buildings l lts
vicinity Also. books. parers. alQe and Treasure
were preserve. uulu.sled For DrlIuitlLe dis
patching goods from NeiTA ark o. tIlsco the slrls
faction have patrons, 4o ship b. every
thing .ts b. uar own NfllI Tor lil- period
have delivered goods san Fralrs-l as.
.vufce ~ the Aa oar Agents the lsluls under
contract WITH On trHard our goods advance u AL
oLeT Expresses. and ~ which undo irs ilcy haze an-
us means No 1l. Express Company ans preference
DiCr ID. fi making shipments the steamers panan.
Shippers rely thcr gods gong through wltlr1.
cace lwhcre hey covered 1F insurance on 0r fefe
the 2lt 18th nsfs P4rce received .af the lorain-of
The dagk Ef steamers leave. and Letters ia. - N 81
Custom Hose charges made. AL g0s must BIZ on uo
rcuecflg 80 LEY vl- 'c a. The rerar 81
Passage sf-- -s. ri al the above s'samerq GO ttf
lowest r1.re'' pfCMFSoN x HITCHCOCK
.C23 r. Managers aCd sgslfg lfe Ps.rl-s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23

NOTICE.-The public are hereby eau
Ntoned against pure .a..ne # J. y FaircIlI any
patent rsht represented to have been granted h. me- or
macnre az my invention Che said Farchld has nl lega
night o. make such sale a4d parties rca. ag set -s t,
and .s.lg them. are liable Oh pf1sec Iton
Iell - u. ID PARMELEE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23

=
a VALPARAISO The and splendid double en-
sinc steamship GOLDEN ATE. Of 0UtunS burden, Car
isle Patterson L NAVY. commander. viii have qlcA
dispatch foT san Francisco stoDnn. az Rio and VALPARAISO
The CoLcn Gaze las been bulk carry the L Mails De-
Panama a- San Frances bracCd and
has unsrt as>c accommodations ffr passengers FOI >
sagc urply 20 ROWLAND = ASPINWALf.
mr26 rlvtf a s. lth-st Newly a1>.
EVOR CHARLESHON.-The layorite
\ snlesiid steamship sol TtIERNER. CAPT J. Dam
sun H. u l-asc Pier ~ I Nolth River SAT, Ah .
June IS. - lciocs h VI p-ccsclv Al bills 90 ladins
sslcl d. shc Pgscr GA board Freight D.. cents rcu
fot Tor irclsAl aoql, board. and flr passage 9
zee Iw SPOTfORD. TlLESrON SEQ. IS Sop'h- .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-23
BOND nnd MORTGAGE fnt 40 lnr

= $3.50. THREE YEARS uuxep.red. bearing per
ceut interest Ing az % Broadway second stor fron,
je-C 80
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

Locals are at premium Can't some
body kick up muss generality !, is about
election time-and no fight. We have no
Acharsc,ers" in the city any more, and the
whiskey-that good, old auxiliary TO bruis-
ed heads and bloody noses, that used 10
furnish Us editors with SO many ltems-is
accommodated, disfranchised. King AL
coaol is dethroned, not even body guard
left him; his subjects have dropped off into
the churches and Sons, until The old gen
tleman is reduced TO that predicament ,o
which he used to bring his followers.
We saw al ambitious horse try TO &c, up
q gallon, but even il was checked in lis
incipIency by one who had no fear Of the
fraternity before his eyes. If somebody
don't do something very soon, We shall
have to resort to the desperate alternative
Of making as dull paper as our cotempo-
raries Of the country press, or of manufac
turing items for Tue occasion as done By
the city press.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

CURIers ExrERIMt NT.-There is pleas.
ing and profitable experiment which Ihau
often made in INV youth--ii is this: lfym
place Your head in the carner of room. q
IN a high backed chair, close one eve, sat
allow aue'her person 10 pm, candle upoa
table; and it you i-y u snuff tnGr csG.
de with one eve shut, You will find iini
yon Garnet do tin al hamsn prebat.Ig
van VII fl nine times cut " ieh Im
VII bold the shutters lon near or too d.,
tnut. You csnno. form ans estlmqie q
the actual distance. But ii ,ou apen Tie
tahcr eve the charm is broken; u f.wit,
an, opening the other eve. ,oa mese f'4lt
he ID nsibly. von arc enshied T. iadgt d
he distance. wish not t1r m pre.enl
purpose IN speak Of the effect Of lie motion
# the head, but 10 call your attention "a
The circumstances, th,t when lie head =
perfectly still. you viii he unable With
single eve to judge with accuracy Of The
correct distance Of The candle --Prcf.
Airy. Royal Astronomer.
We tried The above experiment, aud at
he first clip Left The room in total dark
ness, amid shouts Of !nughier, and so short
encd the wick that with difficulty il could
be lighted! Prof. Airy mus, be gifted "l'h
an obliqnity Of vision.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31
For the Gazette. !
ROAD MEETING.

At meeting OF delegates from johnson and
Cedar counties hell at Hickory Grove in Cedar
county, 18th month July l2th, 1851, for the pur-
pose Of devising means for the improvement Of
the Davenport and Iowa CITY State Road and post
route.
On motion, JAMES II. Robson, oil Cedar,
was appointed Chairman, and d. J. WILSON, Of
Johnson, Vice President, and Mahlon oliphant,
Secretary. The object OF the meeting being
made known by the Chairman, and after consid.
cradle discussion, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted as expressive of the
sense of this meeting, viz:
Whereas, the State Road leading from Davenport
through Centre Grove, Rochester and Pedee TO
Iowa City, has been created mail route by an
act Of our last Congress; and whereas, the car
rage Of the mail, The extensive travel, and the
interest Of those residing on said Road demand
that it shall be improved, as il is at present ia
an almost impossible condition. Therefore,
Reso'ued, That we will unite in sustaining said
post route, and that in order thereto We will fur
nish liber lily the means necessary to make the
road good.
Resolued, That as efforts are being made both
TO the North and South Of US to change the post
route from its present location, it becomes indis-
pensaby necessary, in order TO sustain said route,
to make I superiorto any Road leading from Dav-
export to Iowa City.
Resoled, That the state Of the roads in any
community are a good index to the enterprise of
is populations and that we, unwilling to bear the
character in this respect which the state of our
roads would indicate, are determined as soon as
practicable to cast up highway that shall more
truly represent to the traveller the character OF our
people.
Resoiaea, That when travellers get fast in our
sloughs and mud, we will &C, the part of the
good Samaritan and assist them, when practca-
BILE, in getting out agair, free Of charge.
Re,olred, That the example SET by the citizens
of Rochester and vicinity in creating a Lee terry
is worthy imitation, and tia, all such efforts to
bring the travel through our country will be well
rew drded.
On motion, it was agreed that the work should
be completed by the first Of October next, and
Shaidlack Negus, of Pedee, in Cedar county,
was appointed Corresponding Secretary, and di,
rected TO inform the citizens Of Davenport and
Iowa City when the Road will be in readiness
for the mail.
On motion it was Resolred, That the proceed
ings OF this meeting be signed by the officers and
be offered for publication in the newspapers Of
Davenport and Iowa City.
On motion the meeting adjourned sine die.
J. II. ROBSON, Chmn.
ID. J. WILSON, Vice President.
MAHLoa OLlpHAgr. Sec'y
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31
WING TICKET.
THE ELECTION.

The weather il entirely too hot TO get
excited about the election. Gentlemen are
inclined to take il coolly, and we admire
abe policy. Next Monday will be the day
Selection. Voters should endeayor to at
iesd the polls--it is duty they owe 10
their county, their fellow citizens and them
selves. The plea that they care not who
i elected will not avai-every one has a
choice and be should express il. We hope
% one may absent himself from the polls,
q upon the individuals now elected to Office
rsts in great measure the prosperity OF our
equity.
Efficient men will conduct properly the
affairs Of the county; inefficient men will
involve Us in a labyrinth Of difficulties from
which for years it will be impossible to ex-
tricate ourselves. We are about entering
upon new order Of things. Some Of the
most inportan, Offices 10 the county are to
be united and invested 10 one man. Ii he
b not intelligent, sagacious and fully CON-
petent to the discharge Of the duties Of the
Office, the business Of the county will soon
be involved in inextricable confusion.
With proper regard for the welfare Of
our county, j, becomes each voter then to
Use bis RICH. Of suffrage in favor ofthat man
Who will do mos, to advance the interests
Of Scott county, and who will thus advance
the individual interests Of her citizens
We have roads TO make and bridges to build
and many other things, possessing immedi-
ate importance Of local nature iha, direct
~ affect our interests Let US then place
men in these responsible offices who are
most competen, TO discharge their duties
men who will be governed by a conscien-
tious regard for the welfare Of the county,
instead ola reckless love for party.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

Ma. KINGS CONCERT. Concefl
placarded by Mr. King to be given on last
Monday night, came Off amid hard rail-
in presence Of a large audience, aud gave
satisfaction TO ell present., but digsaiisiac
lion TO those who could not attend. W.
guarantee crowded house 10 MIR. KIM
the first pleasant night be repeats it.
Since writing the above Mr.. King ha.
informed us Of his intention to repeat Iii,
Concert. The evening will be announce
in hsndbils.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31
THE CROPS AND THE HARvrvr,

IN
CRoPs- Onlc.-The Cincinn.,i ~
rer says, that the yield 10 Quo prom;s" "Ya',
be greater than that Of las, ,e.r '. ~ 10
country papers, il. says, nre full Of IN. me 'Ae
cheering accounts. "O''
PENNsYLvANIA.--lt is univ ers.l a.
ded that there never was be,t., ,s s0uee'
Of an abundant harvest than is na r,'','e
sented.- Wash. Examiner. RE-
MARyLAND.-The accounts from >
sections Of Mary land CONCUR in the o m ~
that the present wheat crop Of Marr, ,L'0a
will he among the largest and Le,, ' -.
gathered within it's limits. The s. over
has been extremely favorable for wh'a
and erase, and The process Of sccurin, hsM
10 now going on industriousIy ,hron. I"a
The State.-Bdltimors american s"'u'
INDIANA.-Tho wheat harye. i. C.,,
ed in central Indiana, aud large c,on ~
rewarded The labors Of tho husbandm,p. "''
There is fine prospec, Of great ,sm -
corn in that section.--lntelligencer
MIcnlcAN.-From all parts Of The s,,,.
We have the most An,terinp reuon, :. y,
the coming crops. The preren, season IA.
fair to be one Of the mos, prosperous ~
our farmers ever known in the bi,,o,v "
our State.
The coming wheat crops here ,ro,,;.,
to surpass that Of any other S,a,e-ns
troH Free Press.
KENTucKY.-The wheat crop n III.
county is said to be better than an aye,s"' '
one. The grain is no, quite so heavy hs'
j, has been harvested in good condition
no rust, or any Of the various ills thu, ri.
crop is heir TO, affected the new croo -
Hopkinsrille, Ky. Wig.
ARKANsAs.-The Fort Smith Herald a
tho 18th, says: We learn from pen,le
man, who lives in Benton county, ,ha, ,bs
crops in that county aud The ADJOINING
county, Of the Cherokees, are very 6ne
and promise a rich harvest. The wbc,,
crop, he says, is the best he has ever seen
ia his life.
CRors.--I. is gratifying to he able 10
chronicle The fact that scarcely, if ever
have the crops looked as promising in this
and some of the adjoining counties, as lhey
do At the present time. The whea, crsn
just harvested, ". learn wns never better
Springfield {Mo) Flag.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

lMpoRTANcE OF CORRECT PRONUNCIATION.
On Tuesday Of last week, we learn from
the ST. Louis Times, two friends met Il q
restaurant when one casually remarked to
he other, sslet me have a dollar" The
friend supposing he said "lend me half a
dollar" without further remark drew forth
he supposed desired sum, and handed i.
over. His friend received the coin, looked
At it and handed il back. Words ensued,
then quarrel, then challenge-shots
we're exchanged, one received ball in his
left arm, and the other was seriously inju.
red by the ball Of his antagonist passing
through the aeshy part Of the inguinal re-
gion. The chivalry is no, all confined to
the Palmetto State, nor the fools to the H.
naiic asy lums.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

Keokuk, Rock Island, Davenport and
Dubuque, and several towns oftbe interior,
still suffer from the presence Of cholera.
.Muscatine Eng. of 26fh.
The above is entirely without founda
ton, SO far as Davenport is concerned. and
we cannot imagine what could tempt our
cotemporary TO give publicity to such o
groundess report. Bat two deaths have
yet occurred among our citizens and the
last one happened more than a fortnigh,
since. Were we to publish what is said Of
the prevalence Of cholera at Muscatine we
would say in brief they are "dying Off like
rotten sheep" but knowing the little re-
lance to be placed in such rumors We
have been silent.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31
MAHLos OLirHANr, Sec'y

AMERICANS EXCLUDED FROM ENGLISH
MANUFAcroRIEs.-Mr. Greeley says tina,
he was invited by an English friend TO Wis
il him at his house in the neighborhood OF
Birmingham, holding out as an inducemen,
The opportunity Of visiting the great iron
and hardware manufactures in that neigh.
borLood. A moment afterwards no rccol-
'ected himself, and said, 81 am not quite
sure that could procure you admittnnce
% them, because the rule has been thai
Americans pere not to be admitted"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31
PAPER MILL.

We direct the attention OF our brethren
Of The press TO the advertisement in nnoth-
e. column Of : paper mill uow being erect
ed At Moline, Ill. The proprietors expect
lobe in full operation about the Is, of De-
cember and will manufacture Printing Pa
per Of q superior quality, which they will
furnish at price that will render it nc
longer necessary for our contemporaries to
visit ST. Louis to obtain their supplies.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

FIREIN CINciSNATI.--A very destruc-
tive fire occurred in Cincinnati on the Nth
inst. 1t commenced in the Apollo Build
ings, corner Of 9Th and Walnut sts., which
we're entirely consumed, together with the
most Of their contents. These building.
contained Woods Museum, Hawkins Da-
guerrean Gallery, Gundry's Commercial
College, several stores, &c. &c. Loss
about 100000. Supposed to be the work
Of an incendiary.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

WITHDRAWAL OF THE Rev. B. P. AYDE
LoTrE.-The Telegraph announces the
withdrawal from the Episcopal Church Of
The Rev. B. P. Aydelotte. He objects to
The Church on the ground Of its Roman
Catholic tendencies, and thinks reform not
10 be hoped for. DR.. Aydelotte is ono Of
the best citizens Of Cincinnati, man o.
cool temper, calm judgment, and free from
extrayagances.
Dr.. Aydelotte was formerly President
of Woodward College, and as our seat was
in his department, we had an opportunity
of becoming we'll acquainted with him
His kindness and pie:y won upon the es
TEEN of every student, who loyed him like
a father.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

PLANK RoAps.--"Cerlain railroads will
do well enough to gas about, but plank
roads are realities and worth fighting for,"
says the Burlington Telegraph, and We
believe the editor speaks from experience
obtained in bis own neighborhood.-
Plank roads are worth fighting for aud We
are glad tina, the people Of this portion Of
Iowa, which, by the why, has the best
natural roads 10 be found in any part Of
the State bordering the riyer--are waking
up 10 the fact. We hope the question viii
be discussed rapidly that We may soon pro
coed TO action.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

GOLD IN ILLINOIS Yes, and an abun
dance ofitin Iowa too. Dig up the sol
any place on our rich praires, scatter wheat
gather the proceeds and you will get the
gold. But the metal itself has been founo
gu farm 10 Jo Dayiess county, Illinois,
4 few pieces Of cubical shape, the larges
If which was sold for four dollars, were
picked up recently.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

DISMISSED AsAIN-'fhe Editor OF the
Express used up another entire column 10
his last issue, in .'form4lly dissm'ssing' llls
sui Jet Of the Surveyor Generalshlp,-
lie reminds US Of an awkward fchoo'hoy
retiring from room filled with "company"
into which he has incauliously ven'uTcd
withou, permission. He is heartily SICK
Of il. bat has forgotten by which door he
entered. lie holds down his head, bites
his fingers, stnmbles over chair, ana
makes much confusion and finally PUSHES
on, the back ray. We advise him to l','
low the directions laid down BY Coms'ocR
in his cure for siatnmering. "Press cow
the tongue and don't attempt TO speak un
Ill you are entirely ready, and be sure YOU
nave something 10 a,."-Dubuque her'
aid.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

NATIVE WiNE.--N. Longworlh, Esq, Of
Cincinnati, has Is acres in grapes. liz
has grated 100 kinds Of native grapes
The Missouri furnish vino resembling
the Madeira. His wine cellar and house i,
l44 by i34 feet, IL stories high; IS feet
below the surface. He has put mp this sea
son $4,000 bottles, He says, ",here are
but two methods Of having good swee, wines
The one by drying the grapes before press
ing, the other BY adding the bes. loaf sugar
or candy, before fermentation"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

GEOLOGY OF OREGON. are pleased
TO notice that our old friend and school-lel-
low, DR.. D. F. SHuMARD, has obtained from
government the geological survey Of Ore
gon and mas gone thiiher for that purpose
He was engaged with DR.. Owen in making
a like survey Of Wisconsin and Minpesota
and, as be passed day with us, may be
remembered by our citizens.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

ABOVE HIGH WATER MARK.-A PROPOSE
ton has been made, we understand, By
the property holders on Front street, and
scceded tot by the Council, 10 fil up the
street fronting their property above high
wafer mark, on condition they be allowed
TO deduct the same from their taxes. The
filing will range from fourteen 10 thirty
two inches 10 depth.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

"The health of Davenport is 30 good that this
week the owner of our only hearse, disposed of
il TO an undertaken Of Rock Island -Darenporf
Ga-ette
THO deaths from cholera in Davenport the past
week-none here. Query: Which is in most
need of the Hearse; Davenport or Rock Island !.
Rock bland .4dr.
We expected some such rejoinder as
the above, 50 inquired Of the proprietor Of
the hearse how often he had had it in use.
and must confess we were somewhat sur
prised when informed by him, that il had
been used but taeiee during the six months
following its Introduction here BY one Of
our mechanics ia the month Of October last
But two deaths by cholera, with gratitude
We state il, have yet occurred among our
citizens.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31
Yours
Davenport, July 2S,h, 1851.

MoLlNE.--The dams at Moline have
been destroyed by The late frcshe,s, and the
mills and factories compelled to stop opera
lions for the present.-Muscatine Eng.
Not true neighbor. The dam at Moline
has had break in it, but only 10 such por-
ton as il was the intention OF the proprie-
tors to have had torn away so soon as the
water abated. Tho mills on the Illinois
side will b. suspended 10 consequence for a
short time, but we understand it effect.
those on this side very slightly.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

Blue RosE-The horiiculturists Of Par
is, says correspondent Of the New York
Express, have succeeded by artificial cross
ings in obtaining natural rose Of blue
color, which is the fourth color obtained b.
artificial means--that and the yellow or
tea rose, the black or purple rose, md the
striped rose, being all inventions, and the
result of skilful scientific gardening.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

BODIES roUaD.--Last Wednesday the
body Of man, ascertained to be Thomas
Thorn, was found in the river opposite this
place, and the previous Saturday the body
Of Mr.. Howard's little boy, drowned a few
weeks since, was found below town.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

lioT ENOUGH FOR COMFORT. I'VE have had
several days Of remarkable warm weather
Turing the week The mercury finds il an
easy matter TO reach SO degrees We
nave o redeeming feature, however, in the
Iir always stirring here.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

THANKs.-We are under renewed obi,
cations to the attentive clerks OF the regu-
lsr steamers Wisconsin, Bon Accord, Elk
celsior, Wyoming, Robert Fulton and Min
nesota, for late ST. Louis papers.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

RoAD MEETING I'VE refer TO the pro
csedings Of a road meeting published in to
days paper The right feeling i there ex
hibited, commemorate spirit that We hope
20 see responded to from this and al othei
porlions OF central Iowa.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

Books are 10 be opened in Rock Island
on the l6,h prox. for the purpose Of receiv-
ing subscriptions for the construction Of a
plank road from Rock Island to Wilson'S
ferry On Rock river.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

Paxton, the architect Of the Crysta
Palace, proposes that i, be allowed TO stand
10 "supply want, which London, with il,
two and halt millions ofinhabitants, stand,
most essentially in need ot--.namely ,
Winter Park and Garden under glass"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-07-31

THE RIGnr CoURsE.-We see, BY Out
fore ign papers, that the Queen OF Eog'aap
has notified the Viscouni Maiden thai ."
presence at Court, in consequence d os
late conduct, will be dispensed with f0F'no
future. rhe Philadelphia Bulletin SAYS:
"Ths noble Lord, il will be reco'lec'eu'
betrayed the confidence OF friend, by So
ducing bis wife, IN act which, according
the perverted noiious Of too many men "
fashion, conferred eclat rather than o'',
grace. For once, the yiscouns mas Oee"
counted without his host. victoria, ~
this act, deserves the gratitude mol GUY :. - os
every woman, in the civilized wor'o :, wv '
every father, husband and bro'he1'