davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28
OBITUARY.

Died at his lote residence in the county of Appomat.
tox, on the night of the 2nd of August in the
scvenysecond year of his age, the Rev. WIN PINNEL1
minsterin good standing of the Methodist Protestant
Church Though he bad for many years been regarded
as ct irnl constitntion-yet such were his uniform
temperate habits That under the blessing of God Lie lived
beyond his three score years and ten, aborng for
thnn forty years in the of hs blessed Lord md
Master For several years, he Ind been engaged in the
service of the American Tract Socieiy-an how mnnv
will bless the day. long after his "voce is lostn drn,b
who from his hands and lips, have received the words
OF eternal leY How remarkable too, was he for tina,
Christian charity which he ever cherished towards o,b
denominations, and how much better would the s,nt
of society be- were all to initiate his example in never
taking up reproachagainst his nsghbor or speakino
i'll of Others S
His last illness continued twelve days. and so
were his suferings TINT he INDUCED but little in
versation These suferings, however, were horne viii
the forttude and resignation OF Christian and bi l
words on the subject of death were: II hive Gy.l :;
grace, and die in grace" An aged widow, two di
ters' two sons and many friends, mourn his lose
May they initiate his virtues and improve this dinan
sation OF Providence, the warning voice of u.,.'
saying: De ye also ready for ye know the day nor
s-sFs a, ", n u. Son vi wan cometh." W.
~ Methodist Protestant COPY "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28

We hope the Republican will not faint" at
sight Of the additional atiidavits from New
Hampshire. It'svery hard to be convinced,
against It's WILL that the Van Buren, candidate
docs really loathe the Fugitive Slave law
but there is no hope for it, The mischief
grows out oil that pig-headed Baltimore Con-
vention having nominated man about whom
the South knew nothing. After the trouble
our ne'ghbor has had with 1.-The sweet little Eel.
low bill Brown, 10. johnson and the rest
OF them, 1t is as much as hnman nature can
bear to be caught again, and in adrance too,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

THE NEW CouRr HoUsE.--We hive had the pleas.
examining tho plan and front elevation of the
Court House fun nishe by Mr.. r. C. BuRKHoLDxn Ar.
chitect and adopted by the Committee Of the Common
Council We think there is a comtina of con-
venspce, taste and economy, attained in the design
The building will be classically style and
proportion, and of dimensions sufficient present very
imposing appearance. Tn,ro will be large Court
rooms, one above the other with abundance Of nc
commoiation for Clerks and Juries. 1t will be SUI.
mounted by lofty dome. The building will do credit
to the civ.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28

The trial of Bramblitt, the young man recent
ly committed to the Jail of Prince Edward
county on chrge of forgery. came off before
Judge Leigh. on Thursday last. The case WAS
submitted to the Jury without argument. who
in short time rendered verdict Of guilty"
and the accused was sentenced to imprison.
ment in the Peniteniary for the term of two
wears Counsel for the Common weath-- Vim.
c. Flournoy, Esq; for the Prisoner, Sam'l. C.
Anderson and } ohm L. Thornton.-U.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28

nuiionalIfy and patriotism. yet, YOU choose To
fyhl h i'm IN sectional grounds Now mark Won.
what is the inevitable result, ii Scott should be
defeated.
Why tie North may say and say most just,
". why snail we not meet the South on their
own eround-w hat is the use of our present.
Ing Southern National men 10 the Southern
people. They know but one issue and know
not their own friends. They rcpud:a,e their
own sons and the very best of them alw avs.
Tby prefer national men with Southern prin.
cipies, and " it'll noprinciples to Southern men
with national principles! This may not bap
men. That liberal and conservative spirit Of
the Wing party in The North, that has alvey,
been felt in The hour Of peril may survive, but
il IS not too great test ofhuman patience and
rafliotism, that Southern Democracy seem
bent on applying once againl Do you not
all remember with what virulencc Gen. Tay-
lor was attacked in the person of Fillmore, in
lslS2 Did no Virginia go against Taylor on
the strength Of Ifillrnore's abolitiop lrftersl-
And vet this same Democratic Virginia seem.
loudest in lamcnting the taking off, oil Tn,
same most notional and patriotic Fillmore.
But lis loo sickening TO discuss Locofoco con.
si.tency. The new s from all quarters is most
cheering. but more particularly from sereral
quarters in Virginia. Snail We not calca'a,e
upon herr Are her people so deaf, dumb, bind
and stupid as To distrust the man horn in their
midst. and whose name and fame are now ma.
tional property. and again to trust Northern
man it'll Southern prlncipIes2 Shall it lie said
'vrginias genuine night admits ny.
Her rising fogs prevail upon the days
"Virginia' aon,. of all the Stnfes' ia she
Who stands confirmed in dull stupidity:
The resi- to some faint meaning make pretense,
But Virginia verdeviates into SENSE"
hope not. Let every man who calls him.
SELF Wing, be up and doing. A great work
is efore us-no less than perpetuating the
blessings of well ordered Governnent-in
saving our hsppy land from the evils Of acc
iionalism that now overhang US. "a"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28
RAIN-THE CROPS. &c.

We Lave had recently a snpcrabundance OF
rain in this region--and a Consequence, vege-
tation Of all kinds is attaining a growth al
most Unprecedented. The crops of corn new.
err looked better, and from what We can learn
from other sections ofthe country we incline
to the opinion that the yield of corn this sea
son will be greater than it has been for several
years.
Tobacco which in this region we believe,
has been considered unco nmonly promising
until very recently we regret to learn is likely
to suffer serious injury from the great quantity
of rain that has ia lien, and fears are entertained
that the crop will be of very inferior quail
ty.- Fa3mUWe Journal
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28

], Stephen Whipple, of the town of New
Boston. county of Hillsborough, and State of
New Hampshire, depose and say, that was
present at political meeting holden in New
Boston on the second day oiJanuary, 1852. at
which General Franklin Pierce made politi.
cal speech, and distinctly recollect that he
spoke OF slavery and the Fugitive Slave law
as great moral wrong, and as repulsive to his
feelings, but to which in the present circum.
stances we must submit for the sake of preser.
wing the Union.
STEPHEN WHIPPLE.
Sworn, July %, 1852. before
JOSEPH COCHRAN, IN,
Justice of the Peace.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28

J,Jucob Baily, of the town of New Boston,
county Of Rilsbouough, and State of New
Hampshire, depose and say that attended a
political meeting in this town, on the second
day of January, 1852 at which Gen Frank
In Pierce made political speech, and dis
uncty recolect that he spoke Of slavery and
the Fugitive Slave law as moral wrong; and
according to the best ol my recollection, he
said that he loaihed The Fugitive Slave law, but
that we must submit to it for the sakc pre-
serving the Union. JACOB BAILY.
Sworn, j uly 27 1852. before
JOSEPHCOCHRAN, JR,
Justice OF the Peace.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28

I, Charles NJ. Fisher Of New Boston, in the
county Of Hlsborough, and State Of N. Hamp-
shire, depose and say. that on the second day
of january. 1852, was present AT political
meeting holden at said New Boston, at which
meeting General Pierce made political
speech, and distinctly recoect that he, Gen.
Pierce. spoke of slavery as mornly wrong.
AID as rrpulsive 10 lis feelings He said thu,
he never saw human being IN slavery but he
felt his heart revolt at H. He further said that
we ought TO submit The Compromise meas.
Tres for the sake Of quiet, and that our Nation
al Union might be preserved.
CHARLES VI. FISHER.
Sworn, July 20. 1852. before
GEORGE A. FRENCH.
Justice Of the Pcac,.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28

I, Phinebas Dodge. in the town of New
Boston. county N Hllisborough, and Stnte
New Hampshire, depose and say, TINT attend
ed political meeting IN this town, on the Sec
ond day of January last, which was addressed
by General Pierce, and distinctly rccolIcct
tint General Pierce spoke OF slavery and the
Fugitive Slave law us great moral wrong and
revolving to his feelings, but 10 which we must
submit for the sake of preserving the Union
PHiNEHAS DODGE.
Sworn, July 81. 1852. before
JOSEPH COCHRAN, in,
Justice Of the Peace.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28

|. David Kelso, of New Boston. in the
county of Hisboroneh, and State Of New
Hampshire, depose and say, That on the second
day of January, A. ID. 1892. attended po.
litis al meeting holden nj said New l;pston, nj
which General franklin Pierce made pollti
cal speech. and distinctly recolect that he
spoke of slavery and Inc Fugitive Save law
as a great moral wrong, and as repnlslve To
his feelings, mud he used the expression. never
saw human Icing in bondage without feeling
my hrarl revolt at il; bat he said We must sui.
Mi to it ~ an evil for lie sake Of preserving
the Union. DAVID kELSO.
Sa ORR, July 2s. 1852, before
JOSEPH COCHRAN, In,
Justice of the Peace.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28

We extract the following items from the Ma
tional Inteliigencer. of the 25th
We arehaPpy to learn that the War Depart
ment has received official information of the
arrival of Capt. K. b. Marcy, with oil his com
mend, ut Fort Arbucke, on the 29th Of Ju.
ly
The river and Harbor bill. rs amended by
the Senate, was ordered o third reading last
evening by vote Of yeas 81, nays II. Hav
ing been amended in the Senate IT must, alter
passing that body, he returned to tie House
for concurrence is those amendments.
The Hon. ]. r. Ingersoll, the recently ap
pointed Envoy of the United States to Great
Britain, arrived in this city yesterday, and will
probably remain here for some days.
The Hon Thomas II. Benton, late Senator
from the State Of Missouri, and recently elected
Representative to tho next Congress from
the ST. Louis District in the same State, ARR.
we'd in this city yesterday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28

!. Sandy Smith. of New Boston. county of
Marlborough, and State Of New Hampshire.
depose and say. that on the second day of Jan
uary, 1852. attended political meeting in
this town.which was addressed by Gen. Frank.
lin Pierce. and distinctly recollec, that he
spoke of slavery and the Fugitive Slave law as
morally wrong, and odious to his feelings, but
which he thought should be submitted to for
the present TO preserve our National Union.
distinctly recolect that he said no man alb
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28

JOHN vas buren, made speech at Hills.
boro, New Hampshire, few days ago-in
which he openly maintaincd that there was
morning Inconsistent in his present position.
as compared will that of 1913. Ia the cam
vass of that year. he avowej hls object TO
be 80 make the Democratic party OF the
United States, The great anti slavery party
af tie United States" and declared that "he
would not support any man for the Presidency
who did not believe slavery To be an unmlliga
ted evil. and who will not use all the power
hich The Constitution and laws may place IN
his hands, for It's overthrow That was his
position" then. He now supports General
Pierce for the Presidency. mud says that there
is nothing inconsistent with that position. Our
old friends Van Buren, &c. hnoU tier man,
was the language ofCol Haynes. at the Pitts
burg Freeso Convention.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28

Samuel Dane, of the town of New Boston.
IN The county Of Marlborough, and State of
New Hampshire, depose aud say, that | at
tended political meeting, holden in this town
on the second day of January, 1852, which
was addressed by General Franklin Pierce.
and, while l cannot remember the precise
words which he used, do recollect that he
spoke Of slavery and the Fugitive slave law
as moral WONG, and as rcpulsvc to his feel.
lngs; but he thought we must submit to it for
the present to preserve the National Union.
SAMUEL DANE.
Sworn, July 20. 1852. before
JOSEPH COCHRAN. JR.,
Justice of the Peace.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28
The Case as 10 stands.



Yesterday. We gave our REASONS forthinking
that Mr.. Fosss report Of the speech delivered
by Gen. Pierce at New Boston. the I'd day of
last January. was a true and faithful one
and the evidence, in part by which those req.
sons were sustnined. To-day, we shall pro
coed with the testimony, and the first witness
weshall introduce, is MrE. I .Mapp, IKE coun.
ty elector for Accomac-a witness called To
the stand by the democrats themselves. Some
weeks ago this gentleman engaged in discus
sion With tho Hon Mr.. WISE in Accomac
oounty--in the course Of which. he referred 10
speech he had heard Gen. Pierce deliver in
New Hampshire in 1916. Tho account he
gave of what Gen. i. said on that occasion
was so grossly misrepresented in the public
prints. as to render 1t necessary, that ho should
make publication correcting it. in that pub
llcation, Mr.. Mapp says, that Ger. Pierce, OF,
the occasion referred 10, "distincuy avowed
that he 1as as much opposed 10 tie institation
Of slarery, AS ANY MAN IN New HAMrsnIRn.
and made ase IF language, VERY MUCH LIKE.
IF NOT ALMOST THE SAME AS THAT IuAyE
speech Mr.. Mopp further snys TINT uaiat he
heard conyinces him that whether Gen. p.
made the remarks attributed to him or not.
THEY CONTAIN HIS SENTIMENTS UPON SLAVE
ny. and are Dery similar an ,cords, and TIFF
SANE IN MEANING" "What he said in my hear
ing, continues Mr. NJ induced me to believe
that he did make that speech. for recognized
sentiments that had heard from the came
source" The greutest differences between
Mr.. Pierce aud MR.. HALE, MS understand
them, was about the means which should lie
employed to effect THE SAME ND--eles1ed JV
both"
This lsthe testimony of Ms. Mapp Virgin,
ian, and gentleman whose word no MAJ,
who knows him will question. Though it
stood alone we should accept it, with all the
credit that the avermett ola DISTINGUISHED, in.
'eligent and honest man is always entitled TO-.
But it does not stand alone.
Yesterday. in addition to the irresistible pre-
sumPtive proof of the ,ruthfnness of Foss'
report,we gave the ailidavits-solemnly attest
ed by oath, of eight or ten citizens of New
Hampshire, who were present and heard Gen.
Pierce's speech, and who swear to The accura-
cy of the report made of it. We proceed this
morning with other atiidavits OF the same char
acter:
We, Robert Warren and William p. War.
rem, OF the township of Goffstown. county of
Hillstorough. and State of New Hampshire.
depose and say. that we were present at a DO.
ltlcal meeting holden in New Boston, in said
county of Hillsborough, and State of New
Hampshire. ON the I'd day of January. 1852,
which meeting was addressed by Gen. Frank
I'm Pierce and we distinctly recoilect that he
SAID In answer 10 questions proposed to him.
that the Fugitive Slave. law was opposed 10
moral right and humanity. and that his feelings
revolted at the idea of giving up fugitive
slave. ROBERT WARREN
VIM. p. WARREN.
Sworn, July 81, 1852, before
JOSEPH COCHRAN,Jx
Justice Of the Peace.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28

The present Wing Secretary of the Treasu-
ny. Mr. Corwn, invited tho Mexicans to re-
ceiyc American soldiers with biOody hands to
hospitabie grares. -Repubiican.
MIR. Corwin did no such thing as the Repnb'
licnn may easily see by reference to his speech.
Tho sentiment he expressed ON the occasion
alluded to.was such an one as every honorable
man might respond to.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28

|, George w. Clark. of New Boston, county
Of Marlborough. and Stare Of New lamp
SHIRE. depose and say, that on the second day
Of January, 1852. attended political meet
ing in this town, which was addressed by Gen
Franklin Pierce. and | recolIect that he
spoke of slavery and the Fugitive Slave lew as
great moral wrong. and as odious to his feel
ings. Ho snid TINT no man nbhorred slavery
more than himself and that no man would do
more than himself to abolish slavery il it could
be done consistent with The Constitution; TINT
he thought we ought to adhere to the Compro-
mise for the sake ofthe National Union.
GEORG l. w. CLARK.
Sworn, July 2s. 1882. before
JOSEPH COCHRAN, JR.,
Justice ofthc Peace
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28
ELECTORAL. TfrkET.


iH Disfrict--John II khy 81 Nansrnon5.
ga Distiict-Edward Il Chambers. Of Meek lrnlsir.
Sd Disirirt--1hornas s. FloVn1os, Of Halifax.
9TH Di.frict--H II Marshall. of Charlotte
9Th Distffct--Alex Rives Of Albemnrle
9Th District-Wm @. Scott. III Powhatnn.
9Th Disfrici--Jas. Scenr. of Elizabeth City
sth Di.trct--Robt Mayo m Newfoundland.
9th Distiict--Ilesry w Thonas. Of Fairfax.
10Th Dsfric,--Aes. Il. Bntelcr. Of Jefferson.
18th Darcl--cal !. II. Baldwin. ri Augusta.
18th District--John 3chols. of Monroe
18th Dislrot--Nalie. Preston. Of Washington.
18th D.irict--John j. Jackson IT., of Wood.
18th Disiriet--T. NJ. Gally, of Ohio.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28
SaiiinsOf the Ocean steamers.
E'ORNEW ORLEANs.-yIRGINIA :

\ AND LOUISIANA IlNE.-FIRsr PACKET 49,
comn'"ce Ioad'ng on l0h September, and sail acih dis
Re4 he tsgHnr A. coppered and copper.fastened
o"'qn'' V NJ, Capt. GEORGE BuRMEsTER, will sail
as ah"Y' For Freight Cabin. or Steerage passage,
having superior State-koom accommodations apply to
O.. DAVID CuRRIE, Richmond.
an opp'Is are informed that freight. by this line is from
To Az T. cent cheaper, than when 81 ipped by way of
New York, and it will also arrive in much less time
ne will also inform shippers that insurance
can be effected in New York on the same terms as yes
se' sMng from that port and, the undersigned will also
MORN Shippers. that he will have insurance effected if
they WISH without any charge, exccnt exchange on n
mount premium and policy, and policy forwarded if
questcd. Tnng 2S-otnv3,y1 n g
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28

A duel has been on the taps at Wash lngton
between Colonel J ohm S. Cunningham, late
Commissioner 10 the Worlds Fair, and DR..
William B. Collins, of V'rgiom. Colonel Gun
ninghlm was arrested and held TO bull, and it
is thought the matter will end without blood
shed.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28
Speaking this Evening.

Gov. Jones and Gen. Culom, of Tennessee,
will address thecilireas Of Lynehburg this even
ing, at Lynch's Warehouse, commencing AT
half past seven o'clock.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28

horred slavery more than he; thai he never saw
a human being in bondage without feeling h.
heart revolt NJ IT, SANDY SMITH.
Sworn. Jolly IS. 1852. before
JOSEPH COCHRAN, JR.,
Justice of the Peace.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28

The Charleston Mercury publishes letters
from planters in different sections the State
giving accounts of the appearance Of the cotton
worm which is committing great ravages.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

80 1t being certain that our city is to he liz hred
with with Gas, take the earliest opportunity of in
forming tn citizens Of Lynchburg that shall prepare
Immediately for GAS-FIT1ING and respectfully solicit
the patronage of M friends and the public generally
Aug 20--dts A. &. DABNEY, Act,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28

WHEAT.-'fh undersigned is nov ono,a,;.-
his MILLS and is in market for Wheat us
so NrePs on hahd tor sale Corn, Corn meal and oEl
Also Lump and Ground Plaster ''''' anu o'ia''
aug S''-''' ii. s. LANGHoRNE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28

The Republican does not seem 10 have met
with the letter Of Mr. Mapp. Shall we send
it a copy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28

in Pierce, but We hope lie will profit BY bis
experience. and not 90 to New Hampshire
the next time for n Southern Rights man.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28
Elcc,ors for the state Of Virginia

EITCTOHs At LARGE.
JOHN NJ. Bolts.
WILLIAM r. PRESTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28
ARRIVED, AUG. 81.

ARRIVED, AUG 25.
Srhr Juirtre Baker, Boston. m lse, to D Curric
nchr Ann Smith, Andrews, N Y, tiuano, to Il w Fry.
Sehr Mary Scnll, Scul. Boston. plaster.
Schr Marin Tneresa, Croweli, New York mdse.
Scir Victory, Baker, Boston, Plaster.
SAILED.
Sehr Mary J.. Peck, Dupey, Philadelphia, coal.
Schr Henry Smith, Norton, PhiladrIphia mise
Steamer penn>y iynnia, Baymorc Phladelphia mdse,
bosr"S. Aug al-Cleared, schr Chase Richmond,
via New York.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28

4 HOUSE SvANTED.-WANfE az.
"A 70 RENT. Convenient HOUSE fora small ylssir
family, within five squares of the Washington f1ote-
Any person having House of the above description for
rent will please make application the Virginian Of
flee Tor traant. aug 28--dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28

Il LONDON POrter.--IO Tierces
md for sale by LEE q JOHNSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-08-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF RICHMOND.

SAILED, AUG. 81.
Steamer Roanoke, Parrish, New York
Steamer Bevidere Clifford Baltimore
Brig Thos + Knox, Smith, Boston
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-11
Foreign MisrflIang.

The recent hot weather in London increased
the weekly number of deaths about ten per
cent. For every nine degrees Of increased tenn
perature, q hundred persons more than usual
have died.
from England to Paris for short time.
Prof. Graham having investigated the cause
of the destruction of the Amazon attributes it
to turpentine, which he sss<s5 L the -tempera-
ture Of 10 degrees, makes the air around explo-
siye.
The cholera is raging in Russia, at the mouths
of the Vistula.
The firemen on the Thames have refused to
work the floating eng ines upon the river.
The importation of wines to England during
the last month has fallen off one half
The emigration to this country, from Liver
pool, has fallen off during the month of June
6OOO.
Madam CASTELAR, is engaged for the Italian
opera, Lisbon.
Captain Back, the navigator, is now ranked
among the fashionables Of London.
Worked pocket handkerchief are deemed un-
suitable for gentlemen in England.
The police reports of London show constant
increase of drunkards ever since the year 1874
equalling in the aggregate about fifty per cent
The American equestrian, McCullum, is gath
ering new laurels at the Cirque Oriental, il
London.
Mademoiselle Favanti has re-appeared with
great success in the musical world.
The Prince of Joinville and his three brothers
have been making q tour in Scotlond