davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20

TIE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE ON INTER.
GrENTICN.--1'hc Georgia llouse of Repre-
sen.ativrs, ON the 9'h, passed preamble
anI resolution from winch we make the
following extracts:
II has been the policy of the American
4 Government. from its eariics, existence, to
. maintain friendly relations with all, but
cntangling alliances with none, our
true tn;ssIon III not to propagate our opinions
or impose upon other countries orr form oi
government by artitice or inrcc. but show
4 by our success IN dcraiion and instice, the
/ blessings OF eli-goycrnmcnt, and the ad-
vantage OF free institutions.
We synpa!hze with the oppressed, we
tender them home, but never will we Join
with the ambitious or the rcvengcfu in a
crusade against other nations, however
they may have oppressed their citzcns
q departure from this safe and correct rule
would involve our Government in endless
'hspu'cs and wars, the result of which the
Ewisest Craftsmanship cannot f0r0see.
slsln extending our commercial relations
,Wo should ave as little political connection
rs possible with foreign ualons
Eht Therefore, resolved by tho Senate and
House Of Representatives, of tho State of
Georgia, in General Assembly met, Ina,
i his Excc!cncy the Governor. be requested
TO forward The foregoing declaration Of
principles TO our Senators and Reprcsen-
iitatires in The Congress OF the United Statcs,
iJYith the request that they may bo laid
before their respective houses, as thc
opinions Of the people Of Georgia. as to the
policy OF our government. and that a
copy lie sent also to tho Prs dent of the
United States.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20

ALABAMA on lNTERyENTiON.-W urc
glad to see, says the Mobile Register; tia,
the Senate has taken decided ground
'gliist the Intervention dnc,intsa ui Kos
sulh; and trust Tint ttejr Nhhnn,ous 20 g
will be Responded. u With equal unanin,ily
hy the House. On tho ,}rd instant in the
Senate, Mr.. Winston offered the following
Joint reso'uliun, which after debate, was
unanimously ndople ::
Whcr"ns, from many indications Of y, :
puiar tee,ng III some nf tho States of TN.
GnvcrnmcEi, nnd from the speeches and,
acts OF many u5.ic men, high in the
confidence oi their own constituents aud of
lie people Of The United States, we are
led to the belief thar spirit nf interference
III The political atluirs of the European con
lincnt prevail tn so great an cXtcn, as in in
'lucc the fear, that for the want Of cnnlrr
Election, We may be inlbrucd in all The
troubles and difficulties ri the political af.
lairf of nation and people far removed from
us.
Be it therefore resolved by the State of
Alabama in General assembly convened,
That we hold it tn be The duty Of the Co
vcrn,ncnt and the people OF the United
States tn cultivate relations nf amity and
good will with all mai ions ri the earth. "Iu
peace, to treat all as frlcnds--in war M
cnetn'cs.' And TO hive cnlanglmg nlIi'
ancc will, none, and to practice literally
The doctrines ui nOn-:uter, cniinn.
Resolved, That the Governor be request.
cd to forward these resolutions TO our Sen
atnrs ami Representatives in Congress
with :, rcqncs; 10 lay the same bc.orc their
: rcsDsctivt. bOdies
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20

1
no suTrt's OBrEcrs. In answering :
te,,utation from thn New York prc.s
| iiossntiI stated his desire to he tia; Eng
-, u ..,,;.~ g.;
ing the policy that every nation shall have
the right To make and alter ils political IN
s,ilutions to suit its own condition and con-
xenrnce,' and tha, the two nations (ting-
,"1io --.''' o"', '.t.,'...
but cause to be respected, this doctrine, sn
as 10 prevent Russia from again marching
her armies into Hungary But the u,c.
OH arises "n the Threshold. "ilnw are
we 10 know the n4lioA' Put wholly Il.
side all questions Of what should be o.,.
"rn policyi this is the unanswcrahlc dill. .
Guilty la international inriMrc thcro is
really M na'inn ot hungary Are wc tn
interfere in order to say what nation
shall exist and what hot The prnpric,y
and policy OF intervention have been long
since selle'l by men and States; and tn "
know that nationality, only. which - able 10
assert and maintain lis own existence
kossnth acknowledges that we must be
prepared, OF course, with orr actual
power, 10 stand behind aud support our
diplomacy.' a proposition which, con-
s'Lcrng the geographical situation of Han.
gary alone, would be a manifest abnrl,y
Let the |inngarians establish thcm>c W.
a, nation. and no Government will morv
ch"erIully rcrosnine her than OURS
Charleston .NerS.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
YHo7ak'sNpyp IIa5.

We received visit some few days ago
from Mr.. HoDGEs. the Agent, at present
cnnvaasne this District for the purpose o.
obtaining subscribers for the Mapo: North
America, recently published by Professor
MoSK, Of Baltimore, (Md) We would
recommend this Map to our readers AZ be-
ing by far the most complete and reliable
Of any We hav. yet seen. 1t has hecn f,-
,orabIy noticed by The press throughput the
State.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20

a Paris correspondent; of tho N. Y.
Commercial Adr,riiser, writing under date
OF the l9ih nit, states that The new Con.
stitu,on to he granted by tn. President
after his election. has been arcafy
shadowed forth, and, that according 10
well informed parties, it is likely to be as
follows:
az Co"n:il Of State, to bc named by the
President.
"A Senate Of eighty mcnhcrs-for;y.
ono TO bc named by the President, and
tHlIsy-ninc b. The Councils General. from
az 1t of candidates made out by the
President.
"A Legislative C.,an.hcr of two hundred
and iihy.-Each commune is TO name an
elect"r by unvcral suffrage. The number
o! these electors will he S6.ODO.-They
arc then to name 800 representatives
From tins list OF 500 the Prcsiden, will
select 250, who arc to form The Chamber.
"The President to he elected for ten
years, with The title OF Regent OF the Re.
public. lie shall he responsible unless
The communal electors shall, three times
con ccuIively, return body of rcprrscn.
tarivcs out oI whom tho President shall be
unable to select 4 Chamber in his favor.
when, il they refuse the budget, he is to
retire.
"Thc press to he frcc-5ut not 10 call
in question religion the rights o. property,
or the existing soti 'rg ,:Iiza,ion."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
THE SUMTEE BANNER.
Sumterville, SO. Ca.
JOHN Il. GRELN, EDIroR.
TUESDAY, JAkUtR' 20. 1852.
ew- Mossrs. A. vFnrE & Co, arc
Agents for the Banncr i'll .umtcrville.
Our E,ripast,Iex.

:" There Is onr po,nf on mhhh there can be no
diversity Of opinion in ne Sonfh among those
Th0 are true 10 her. or nso hnrS nude np Mtir
minds not TO br siurrs; INT is If trr should be
forced fo choosr bet,rrrn resistance and submission
,re should take rsisianr ut all hasdrds."-
CALuouS.
g To do thof. rnnrrH oEntion mmsfbc nrrcssa-
~. not Ia xnre the Union for II roaId then he
f"n fafc, but 10 snrc oursri,rs. Thus in my rirr,
concert ~ Tie one thing nrnlfd..
:. uhaf is the rrmcdy7 nnxrcr secession,
united secession Of the sicr,hn'iiag %tafrs, or a
iargc number u fhrm. Nofhne else m,u be misc-
nothing else triH be prartiratir. r.''-CHEvEs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
'n'ine Hao.a,es,cn Il Law.

As the public uind lius been directed
somewhat recently To the change nf the
law by an act OF the late ses.ion of the
Legislature, designed 10 prniect The Home
stead from levy and sale, by the ordinary
process Of law, we have deemed it matter
Of sufficient interest to give the provisions
of the law definitely.
|. In addition TO the articles heretofore
exempted, the following are now exempt:
To each family, the dwelling house, and
houses nppurtenam thereto, together with
fifty acres of land, one hursr and ss25 worth
OF prt,Y.s
=. Ii the deht"r's landed properly en-
cceJs lilly acres, then, upni application Of
ciihcr plaintiff ur defendant in the cXccu-
ton, the Clerk Of the Court appoints three
commissioners, VIII" go upon the land and
lay "if fifty acres Including The homestead,
winch shall always he dune most iav0rally
AMI bcnelcally Tor the family iur wh,,se
| benefit tho provision IL m.adc:
3. Ii the value ui tie real estaie, sn lay.
cd "it, shall exceed the sum Of S5u0, by
es,luiate 0f The commissioners, then said
commissioners slInll proceed To lay eff a
quantity less Than fifty arres, ao that the
value shall not exceed 1910.
4. The commissioners shall return a
plat or some oihcr Conrise descr p'uu ni
the land, sn laid off. lo lie clerks oliirc,
who sl'all enter tho saline. with tie pro.
ce. dings, un record, Tor all which scrylccs
he shall receive $500. and the cnnmis.
son Rs shall receive ach, 81 90 per d "
Tor their services, all oi which expcms.,
shall be paid by the tetcndcn, who gets
| the benefit Of The exemption.
8. This law shall have no effect in reIa.
ton 10 any debts or contracts now existing
or which shall bc en.crcI into hciors tn.
first day of March ncXt.
y. The property specified ia not liable &c
be sold under execution: nor by an assign
lnen, made under writ OF CT. sa
7. The provision does not extend To any
! property situated within the corporate Inn
lis OF any city or town ni this Stale.
+, .. The debtor ia no, obliged to taso til.
benefit OF this law lie may surrender h.
rights under this law; he may mortgage i,
"r otherwise give special lions upon it
which will be hlnding and to satisfy wh,cI
his homestead may bc sold.
These are the provisions of the law; an,
II a'y man can show that the operation q
this law will IniGre any man, or class q
men, or class OF interests in society, then
and mt till then, shall we be wiling 4
give it up.-SEartln.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
THE SUMTER BANNER
esS Is PUBLISHED
EV EHs Y,TUEISD.AY u MORNING
BY w. j. FRANCIS.
TEgg MS,

TWO DOLLARS IN advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty Gent. III die expiration of six mnnll',
or Three Dollars nt the End OF the Year. :
hre rAIr, unless ut the option of the Proprietor.
GE Advertisements inserted nt SEVEN rl-
ElFE Gents per square. az lines ur lcss,) for
me first, aud half that Sum for cuci subsequent
insertion.
a:s2' The number of insertions TO hc marked
on nil ALrrrii %nlcnts nr they will b. published
until ordered 10 be discontinued, uni charged
accordingly.
ES ONE DOLLAR per square for single
inserion: Qnrlcrly aud Monthly Advertise
Eerton, mil semi monthly the samo as new orc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
Municipal Eslcc,iora.

The following gentlemen were on Mnn-
day, the l2'l inst, elected to tho Offices of
intendant and War,le::s. Of The town o.:
Sumtcrvil!c for the present year
lnicnilnt-WE EpB CLARK.
WarLcns-RonERr5S S. MELLErr, JAMES
III. DIScLE, Thomas D. FRASER, II. ID.
FH1EEsoN. =
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20


The BRIrIsn CoHsUL.-The New Or
leans PIcaymnr. speaking Of the report Of
the Committee on coorcd population, inatla
II thu recent session o' our Legislature. on
the communications of the British Consul,
says:
1T was in reply to tho communication of
the British Consul, which undertook to re-
view The former prnccc ihgS OF the Leg
stature. The report merely expresses
surprise at the course which the consul
adopted IN alliessIny tn ilIc Executive o..
the State arguments and comments upon
pro .dugs still pending bcture the
Legislature. T,cy decline any fcmarks
upon, or examination of, VIEWS and ar:
suncnls thus presented, aud recommend
All indefinite p0stpnnement nj the hocu,
ucnts, which was carried. Tho previoua
resolutions. affirming the constitutionaliy Y
of the laws u: which tho cuuSu! complains,
anh in resprc, to which he inliiiSaies the
i'--I-,.'~ 80 $3.50. Is,sgsslpSasEsr rSSp,rroSss
"u!tcr:or' measures i,issssaJre>s, was ',sn
taken up and pis-cd. sr'
South Carolina has, ihcrcfnrr, renewed
her deicrin nation {" m,intlin and enforce
those laws, VII ch Great Britain has ulli.
cn " declared I" hc in violation of thu;
treay hc,wccn her and the United Sia,e.
Ine last British tommunicat :Ors Sia ed the
removal oi these causes Of complain to be
an urgent necessity, ani gave notice that
the General (iOvcriinent would he called
upon to Use its power To compel the
ohsrrvan:o ol the treaty. The affair hcgns
to grow critical, and to- threaten either
grave fnr.Isn or IL donos;ic controversy
very soOI."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20

THE INTERVIEW BETWEEN KosSuTr
AND Nix. CLAy.-W WASntNGroH. J,n. OH.
-koSsuth's interview with Mr.. Clay Was
most affecting. Clny stood crrct aud
said, a dying man, oppusc Your dnc,rinc
OF finervenlnil. --Juurna of Commerce.
N K"ssuh did not combat Mr.. Clay's
position. He confined himself to com
mcnling Oh the condition o! Hungary, and
thc sit,fation Of Franrc-wh,ch he bcl;cvc,
woud provoke "iv! war, and rc'haps
a &c neral revolution.
At parting, Mr.. Clay r,so and bad
k"+su.h farewell forever, with mmcl
cmotion-wisl,ing him God speed. in III
Efforts for Hungarian dependence.
NJ. knssuth said that ha should Pr~y
God daily, for Mr.. Clay's restoration ,'
hcalh. Both were deeply moved. On!
four spectators were present.
MIR. Clay will yet speak or write hi'
sentiments on the subject of intervention
The effort to.duy will probably rclar'
linn somewhat, but he has otherwise r.Ihe
gained during the last few days.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
New. Yorx Observation-Disclosures

New. YoEx Observation-Disclosures.
TIoN,--ALBANY, Jan. --In Ihc Senate
pirate the New iurk and G .way Steam
Navigation Company. IN the li"use. Mr..
Underwood offered n series of joint res
Olut:uns rc'ativG to the interference nf
RUSSIA IN the affairs oG Hungary, declaring
II the duty of Congress tn cnicr protest
against the intervention pi one nati,n in The
affairs of others under similar c,rcuu,s; an
cer, aud requesting the Governor to
invite kossu,h 10 visit The capital Of the
State. The resolutions we're laid OH the
table aud ordered tn he printed
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
Brief Sketch OF Kossuth's Life.

koSsulh was born in 1906. His n.
rents were poor bul Of ancient and no
Bile blood. His carly opportunities for
education wcr, limited, but man.fSlinn
great prccocily Of t,lcnl, by his own
vigorous cXcrlionS. he was admitted ~
student in the University of P..Slh,
where he Sr..d la!cd. II re he com.
mcnccd the study Of law, which he
prosecuted for some years. rs well as
entered upon the practice. lie was
then promoted to Judicul station, nnd
subsequently took his seat ns Il mem.
Der Of the hungarian Assembly. In
this body he took n high stand for his
eoqncncc. energy and advocacy of the
rights Of Hungary rs an independent
kingdom. The Emperor Of Austria,
w',o was also King Of Hungary, had
attempted 10 merge The Two crowns into
one; and to resist this journal was
started Of which kossnlh became editor
Because OF its fenrlcss opposition 10 the
imperial will, in its editorials, as well
lis by publishing the kindred proceed.
ings Of The Assembly, the journal was
suppressed, and its editor imprison I'd
for two years. Upon his liberation.
kossulli resumed his seat in the Assem-.
bly, and began that course which led to
the Revolution. His subsequent hs,o
ry is Exchange Paper.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20

SALE OF NEGROES "A gang Of sew.
rniy negroes was sold yesterday, by
MessrS. AlIen & Phillips NJ prices most
nnacoounlnble, when The present price
of cotton is considered. Although
there were several old and almost use
less negroes in the gnng. the price nv.
cragcl within a fraction Of $400 each.
C0roEHiaR.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
Sir JoHS FnAYxIIy-.Gporyn ron n

Sir JoHN FRANKLIN--GRouxp FOR IIorr
MIR. William Penny, oi Aberdeen, states.
in letter othe Times, that Captain Mar
tin, who, when commanding the wI,aler
Enierp ise, in 1915. was The last person 10
communicate with Sir John Franklin, nns
just informed him That the Enterprise was
alongside The ErebnS, in Melville Bay. and
Sir John Franklin invited him Captain
Martin) To dine with him, which the latter
declined doing, as The wind was fair to 90
south. Sir John, while convcrsinu with
Captain Martin, told him that he had five
years PROVISIONS, which he could make
last seven, aud his people were bnsiv
engaged i'll sailing down birds. of which
they had several casks full already, and
twelve men we're on shooting more. "ro
see such determination AMI foresight" !"
observes Mr.. Penny, at that carly period,
is really wonderful, and must give MS the
greatest hopes" Mr. Penny says that
Captain Marin is a man of fortune, and the
atrIctest Integrity Southern Standard.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20

DEATH OF THE MOTHER OF KossrrH.-
The Vienna correspondent OF the Boston
Atlas announces the melancholy fact rhn,
tho venerable mother of Gov. Kossnlh died
at Pesth, on tho 18th Of December.
The Constitutional. of Bohemia, also
makes tho following announcement -
"kossnlh's mother, lately surprised in
the night at her house bv Austrian officers,
died at Pcsth. OH tho 10Th OF Docembcr."
Her daughters were arrested and carried 10
Vienna, as prisoners. at tic sano tiIno.
NJ Kossuth says that Lord palmarstnp's
resignation has postponed tho prospects of
Europc's liberation.
Kossulh has been invited by the
Legislatures of Pennsylvania and Alas.
sarln'setts to become The guest of those
States.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20

We observe lha, on The lst inst, tho
Tennessee House Of Representatives
voted down the proposition Of giving
$4,000 TO the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad Company, due for the pur.
chase of its interests in the old Railroad
Company.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20
ElCcfaOla>.

WILLIAM LEWIS has been rc-clccie
Ordinary fnr Sumter District.
The Shcriif's election has been con-
tested.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-01-20

MELASCHoLv .iFFAiE.-On Saturday The
. INST. 4 rcncnunler IN which pistols
were used, took place, near \VclI>v,ie IN
this District, hc'w en- Capt. Jesse Scurrv
and Maj. John Bolton Williams. Th. LAT.
ter gentleman received two wounds, from
which we are panied 10 learn he died on
Sunday last Ncmhcrry Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15

rise in lIIs ara attempt To strip himself Of
coat aud vest, with the view OF casting these
garments also al the feet Of the charming Soto.
At this stage of proceedings however, friends
ineriered, and he was induced to reiinGush
his design.
During the evening the stage was literally
covered with bouquets. The excitement wit
messed nightly is tremendous, and equalled
only by that produced by the appearance Of
Another lille inciden, occurred n, the thea.
ire on Thursday night, which drew down the
house" An exquisite, who was seated in the
orchestra hox very near the flights, caused
much annoyance, il seems, to Md'ie De Me
lssee, Zone OF the most brilliant and wonderful
dancers attached to the troupe.l by the FREE
quent use he made Of his opera glass. In one
OF her gyrations she managed to approach tho
toot-lghts, and, in the most graceful manner
imaginable, she kicked The glass into the Lap of
the leader OF the orchestra. Tie young man
made himself scarce during the remainder OF
the evening.
The strife among the many contestants for
the several fat offices in this city WAKES warm
er every dav, aud Gen. Pierce will find it
difficult matter TO reconcile these conflicting
interests
We have all sorts Of rumors in reference to
the proposed policy to be pursued by the next
administration regarding the subject of reno
walls and appointments. The latest report is,
that restoration to office will not be TOLERATED..
ih"-r u. .nocrafs who have been removed can
nDt rxUcsi - be restored. but their misfOT1uncs
H.'t sin'll, IL, p'ad Reform is to be the or
D.. Of the da,, HEi those who, for years, have
been Lingering All ;h1is,;.g otter tia spos,
IRE IN have ali the e":biU:Icnts Of the Offices
S!ainme RumUr ~ les this, and il i3 about a 5
pr0babie a staten ~ as most Of her II Ing Re-
ports.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15
TIE DAILY DISPATCH
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
senate.

TUESDAY, Dec. II.
The following bills, which had previously
passed the House, were passed in The Senate
to-day:
A bill Incorporating the Virginia Mining and
Smelling Company.
Incorporating the Virginia (Richmond) Oil
Company.
Amending an act incorporating the Fairfax
Academy in the County of CulpepeT.
Constituting the Potomac River lawful
fence through the lands OF Jacob RopI, in
Berkeley county.
Releasing 10 Lewis 5. Southland the Com
monwealths right 10 a certain tract OF land
in The county oiPage.
Incorporating the Buchanan BIidge Com
pany.
Air. Stands offered a resolution enqairing
Mto the txpediency OF requiring the owners OF
slaves, when they shall emancpate them by
deed, 10 deposit 100 dollars for each slave,
with the Clerk OF a Circuit Court, to be applied
TO the removal OF said slaves from tie State;
and Ike sum to he deposited in like manner
bv executors, when slaves are emancipaied by
will. The resolution was adopted and re,
ec.td.
House of Delegate.
The Speaker lad before the House Il COM
municGt.on from John Y. Mason, President OF
the James River and kunpwha Company, III
reply TO resolution oGIh6 House ad0Y led som
days since.
A bill was reported Incorporating the Zap
pahannock Railroad Company;
Also, bill authorizing an exchange Of cia.s
tor the Young Guard;
Also, a bill 10 establish the Office Of State
Librarian, tmaking it ti5Iincl oihce.j
On motion, it was ordered that leave be given
10 bring in a bill approprlaiIng money to the
James River and kunawha Company, to ena-
bic it TO extend lis improvement from Buch
anan TO Covington. Messrs. Miller Of Bot =
sUurt, Lewis, Carpenter, Irving and Patrick
were appointed committee 10 bring il said
bill
The House resolved 20 elect Public Prn-
er on Saturday next.
Mr. Downing offered resolution enquiring
into the expediency OF incorporating an Asso-
citation, TO be styled the Fredericksburg Dis
lrict Count Library Association and enGowing
tie same with q copy OF Heuaing's Statutes at
large, ali the Virginia Reports, the Acts Of The
Assembly, &c.
Mr.. Anderson presented a petition Of ciIi-
Gems Of Richmond, asking an increase OF the
capital stock of the Branch Of the Exchange
Bank located in this city.
Tne order OF the day, for considering Inter
nal improvement bills, was, on motion OF MI
im50den, postponed for the present.
The second order Of tse day, being the bill
prov idlng line Of steamers from FIrg inia &c
Antwerp or other European ports, was also
postponed Tor The present.
resolution was passed, TINT the internal
improvement bills large and smal) shall be
taken up for consideration III the order il
which they come UP from the Clerk table
On ibis resolution a long discussion tool,
place.
AT h4lt-past 3 o'clock the House adjourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-12-15
o"'respondence of the Di.Dr,ch.
WAsHIN .rox H. -

Csrns;'s hioohi appears tomorrow nigh, at
one halt OF those who are .ir,os, -, "oa coh'a' n
nel, son'ag will visi, US mex, wssL n 70 near
"otpe OF French aud Spanish ds,oa m'o'o :
iIonal Theatre "'''es at the Ma
au"e an amusing scene Occurred
fae theaie on Saturday night, during ,he na a.
iornance ct Madame Soto, a celebrated d pea,
seuse. young gent from Rockville, MI
VINO unfortunately had taken "oue Too manv ,
very deliberately arosed and threw his hgru3n,
sne s'sse. sealing himself for lev minutes
he again arose, and taking off his oyerrna"
that also upon the stage. The house w. o' a.
Vulsed with iaug and on The annru,s,'.,
0t The police, the multitude ia the pa,oueI,.
protested against any interference with tie ey
sfe- I'D enrap.ured stranger. Again did he