davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
JERSEY CITY ITEMS.

PoLlTIcAL.-It is probable that the
General Committee will call meeting Of the differ
ent Wards for the purpose of appointing Deegaes 70
he Convention TO be held at Trenton the I'd September
ne~t at O'Clock, where and when Presidential
ELECTORS are to be elected
MrRovEMENTs.-That finely situated
pane OF land bounded by Grand and Sussex SITS on the
norm and south, Is to be the site on which several mag
uNieeH' residences are to be erected
OMNIBUS CoMPANy.-Tbis Com,onv
have resolved to put several extra stages between
Jersey City and Newark This no /, 10 bs
In successful operatOn-their weekly receipt, amount
BOARD OF EDucArIoN.-Tbo Roord Of
Education met last evening, a, the CIV csrL,. #s,
but, no quorum being present they adjcurne 0N''0'
CITY CoUNcIL.-At the last meet;no, of
this BODY, several petitions. asking the remoys, Of
npisances presented but they failed TO sp ooIn,
Street Commissioner or 10 take any immedis,a
measures With reference 10 removal Of the filth from
various parts Of the city They meet at the large room
n Commercial Buildings, o. Tuesday eveniSg asxs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

LARCENY.-John Calan, German, was
brought before Justice King yesterday morning COM
plart of Off Sutherland charging hm with thelarceny
of small mahogany box, coutsiuing among other arti
cles 81 In bills The accused was arrested at bis reei
dence in Navy by Officer Hickey, Fourth Police and
the property recovered. In excavation of his oen'e
he plead ed Drunkenness, wht reupon he nnd thA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

taken for consumption By Northern manufacturers.
The amount taken by Southern manufacturers we have
no means of ascertalning. The preceding statement
shows large increase over the consumption Of the
preceding year, which was only 10000 bales.
The exports of Breadstulls since lst Sep
tember 1851, to Great Britain and Ireland as fol-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
goo REWARD.-Lost. Monday. Anr

~ ~ ?. l,52 Pocket Wallet cOnt.nins ons SlOa nj
Three SITS On Crocsr Bank AID about IN small bil. e
uLeneoe9 notes amounting - al at 100 not n-go,.bs
ore drsi, not aooepted r So aad ons check cor sl5
oGei q orm'hy. All the o papers un-nd0r.d .nd
Notthi - except 70 owner Tie tnder will BE- literally ~
House No n Chamber, q, ''~-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
PHILADELPHIA MARKET HIM, Inn.

Aug ll-CoTToN is IN good demand full rates Sales
10 bales paDd snd New Orlssn within the range Of 100
l5c & n. In BAKE sales reported The FLOUR market
continues inscye 500 bis fresh sround sold Tor export A.
81 ~ - bbl AID small lot Of better BRAID ) AID
coo bbs n 81 g. The sales for city consumption are
very restricted scale ormer y'ations small
lot Of RIE FLOUR sold a. $ - which AZ advance CozN
MSAL i IN limited request; 800 bis Pennsyysuia sold AZ
s. :. & a and 20 bis Brandy Sne, ia select Packages
Tor shipment 20 California on terms made public Thsrs
rather ure inquiry for WHEAT. and prices rather
huer Sacs OF 700 bush. AZ 81. 066c b bush for god
Sog'hern. ard sec for old nnsy lyaua Red u1r
LEO bush old White a. something 9i, exact price
not nsde public OATS are In better demacd 1000 bush
new Southern sold ji ac and old Peusy wanna AZ
SIC :, bush. sost WHISKY Is IN steady demand S.lss
Of bbs including In second hani plckarss
at the former rate. Hhds. command the same price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

Thomas Swan, Esq, of Baltimore, has
been elected President of the Psrkersburgh North.
we,tern Railroad Company
David Austen, Jr., held an auction sale
of carpets today the first of the season, which at
tracted large attendance. The catalogue was readily
sold at good prices fully satisfactory to the sellers
The receipts of Cotton this season have
reached over 100000 bales. The following statement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

The successful bidders were James J. Fitch, ID Mr.
Chsppell, and Williams & Ravens, of New'London, and
James P Foster of Hartford.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

FUNERAL OF REV. Mr.. CREAGH.-The
funeral of the late Rev. Bartholomew Cresgh will take
place today Divine service will be held at the North
Fhh.st, Methodist Episcopal Church, of which he was
pastor. 1t probable that large will attend
the services
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
Professional Notices.

nR. h. +. BRIGGS, No. 7Ol Broad
- way invites sdes and gentlemen 10 examine fth,
9hiy way 70 Know the value Of advertised a1clel bi,
Patent Suspenders and skr Supporters which a,s worn
BY many who Will any other lind ala n,a nv
phys who reject all others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

q A little German boy, recently in the
employ Of man named Albert Bart, OF Fatbush
and Fuontvs was found In Clubhouse In that neigh
borhood le,t night In dying condition. He was taken
care Of by the neighbours. He had been wandering
about the for several Gays having home to 60
TO- ard bis emacated appearance plainly indicates that
he has not tasted food for time He cannot speak
English, and is therefore, unable to make known his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
= VAN STEENWYK. sTATE COM

~ MISSIONER Of EMIGRATION for VISION
slN-Otc., No. ITO Greenwich st. Nev-York spen rom
O'Clock a. NJ. ill O'Clock 81 Pamphlets and ysfb.l ia
formation from reliable and authentic sources will b. ave,
eheeriuy and free Of expen = all persons who intend %
settle IN the State OF Nisnsn Of the hnes counts -
the rich and beautiful Valley Of the Mississippi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
STAMMERING CURED--ELOCU-

~ TION TAUGHT.-Dr. COMSTOCK'S Vocal GYM.
nssum Phadelphls which hes been 10 mece..hll ooeT.
for than twenty years Is designed for the Promo
ton OF Health, the Cure OF sAmmens and Co recou
q LispDg and defective atcustion ~ well a. Tor
Improvement IN Execution. Address A. COMSrOCK MD
- No l0l Mulberry. ST., Philadelphia
PHONETIC WORKS DIR Comstock 10 the sathoT Of
the American Phonetic Alphabet the only perfect alphabet
that has been 10 the world because Il Ia the only al.
phsbet that has distinct letter for every Mcuae sound
sud signs for infection and ntonaon DR. c. has
published 10 thu phsbet, his System Eocution 81;
the New Testament 81 81 the first book of Pop.s io-
mers Had, with copoOs notes Soc; My Little Geography
25c.; ana lumber OF other works.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

Il The excavation for the Farmers
and Citizens Bank at the corner of First and SOUTH
Seventh stS, will commence In about two weeks time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

u There is some talk of new Station
house for the First Police District The basement OF the
City Hall 1, at present occupied but expene has long
since proved TO be totally unfit for the purpose Inc
greatest objections TO this place are the lodging
which are damp and unhealthy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

" The Queens County Agricultural
Society have decided hold the next Annual air on
the 2gih of September next at Flushing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
THE EYEand EAR.-Dr. LUTENER

persons who anticipate consulting him tina, they can only
90 NJ nGayt, THURSDAYS aad SATURDAYS from mi "A
bis engagemens every u er DAY fl aud complete
Deafness, DISCHARGES and noise, in the hesd permanently
cured wittout Iisk pan. Short, and Imperfect
sight Iestored.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

AccIDENT.-Yesterday afternoon VIM.
Mcdonald, laborer employed on Mr.. Careys buding'
on Fulton ST. Nassau, was precpitsted from Inc
second story toths basement inJurng ninsel severely
sltbous no bones were broken officer Squires, First
Police, took him to the Dispenssry In Pineapplest
whence he was conveyed to his residence in Carlst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

RoBBEHY.-A boy known as "Blind
Billy, who gets his living usually musician on tne
Jerry boats, ssked acquaintance into pubic house
in GcSndn 70 drink win him, and they went out to.
getbe- "Bily soon after they separated, found that
he hae been robbed Of his silver watch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

SWINE AT LARGE.-Complaints AZ,
made Of swine being allowed 10 large 10 the pub
lie streets while such Institution the public pounC
10 in operation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12
6crses, Carriages, Sc.

A GIG for SALE-In good order, made
pie Livery Stable, ishst1 mean sd-sv. Phss j7a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

TA session of the Circuit Court and
Oyer and Terminer for Suffolk County, will be hea 81
Rverbesd before Justice Strong on the nr,t monesy u
September The of the colored man Cnefes SUI
der charged with the murder of Mrs Robbins, 70,
mac viii then breugh. before the Grand jury Hnu
tried. should an Indictment be found against nim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

70" Hose Company No. 3 recently ten
oeIed their apparatus 10 the authorities because their
petitions for accommodations for II were not promptly
met b5 tbs AlderSen. The Street Co nmlssoner, on
taking charge OF the cart found the ornamental paint
Ing or The body OF Il deiaced with red paint
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

PEACfABLE.-For the twenty four hours
from Tuesday to Wednesday morning. but three ar
rests were made by the police aud those were for slight
ofen"s. all were arrested who deserve it, the emp.
tness OF the cells Is highly complimentary city Of
350O0 well It's neis hbors New.Yofk Brooklyn
and BushwicA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-12

Y An aged man stepped between The
boat and the bridge at The Fulton Ferry on Tuesda
night and was considerably hurt He was pulled out D.
one of the passengers and helped home by the friend
that accompanied him
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25
Georgia Homo Gazett.,

lhls is the title of literary paper pub
''shed IN Augusta Ga. by snYrHE & WnYrr
and in point of ability, will compare favor.
ably with any publication of the kind IN
tins country. AS a new feature thew are
about to introduce into their paper, We call
attention to, the following: ~ " 80
HISTORICAL AsALEcrs AND Coxppsn,
uh.-ln order to give increased, value, and
interest to the Georgia Home : Gazetts
we snail cornmaReeion.the nth or 2ath ~
November, the publication sof a. Comnend;',
GUS History Of the Various Nations apc;en..
a, ana modern Our main object is to furnish
striking and : interesting passages Of es orea.
eharacters and dseyents inr,the Ristorv of S
country and at the ss,nef time present ." "
sne reader, q. a.eonpendof its history. !" somo
portions OF .our. workesill consist of bmA
little more than acknowledged statareSts' ate,
OF facssa : Such will DE ihe case in refarencs
to Periods OF history which were 1na,LcJ
6y heshingirerharkable, either, in ,the af.
nnss 1a'ss OF Government or the progress Of Sci
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25

NAPOLEON AND WELLINGroN.-Att tho
battle of Dresden Napoleon perceived agroup
OF distinguished officers ride up to a con-
splcuons point where they paused and ap-
peared to be making reconnaissance. Point
ing to the place, he called to the officer di-
reetlng battery Of artillery close at hand,
"Jetez moi une douzaiue de 6oulets, la Ia
to'% Uya peut-etre quelquesipetitis gene,-
aur|" "ihrow dozen of bullets yonder. all
at once There are perhaps, some little gen
eTals among them" He was obeyed, and
Moreau was killed. At'Waterloo, the col
onel commanding the British artillery OBJ
served to the Duke, have got the exact
range of the spot where Bonaparte and his
staff are standing. "Ifyour grace will allow
me- think can pick some Of them off,"
mo, no." replied he, "generals-in-chiefh have
something else to do in n great battle besides
firing at each other"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25

declarcdtAat the abolitionists should walk
over his dad body before they assailed the
South, G'tcs assurance of this. Yet let us
not be blliiel. Abulitionsm is not dead
but sleepAh- 1t wisely rests upon its victo-
rics, Tut will come forth again, leaning up
on the ANN Of its beloved (Scward) and
terrible as an army with banners.
Rivers and llarbors will still retain their
shoals and snags. Iron masters, coal Dig
gers and lords of the loom, must compete
with the foreign material, or close business
The surplus in the Treasury and the Ii
quidation of the Mexican war debt, will
ncccssitatc and still lower reduction of the
tariff. The surplus in the Treasury now is
seventeen millions and increasing. This
will stimulate commerce and chcapen the
comforts of the million. These are the re-
suits Of the election, and they are certainly
great and happy ones.
Tie number of Picrcc's friends will cause
hin great embarrassment in the distribu
tiou of his patronage. A four years fast
has made them greedy for the spois. Each
will plead with exaggerated warmth, lis
zeal and services in the election. Few cs-.
innate the extent and influence of official
patronage. 1t is this, upon whose dangers
Mr.. Calhoun, in his work on Government
so earnestly and laboriously dwells. Mad
anc Dc Stael says: "lf the Plague had Of
fees to give, the Plague would have wor-
shippers" Mr.. Pierce has three hundred
thousand offices to give-Mr. Pierce will
have worshippcrs.
] have said so much on politics, 1 have
no space left. This Dunkirk is unplcas-
antly situated on Lake Erie, and is connect
ed with New York City by the Erie r. r.
in eiglltecl. hours ride. The very furics of
Tie deep are warning on Lake Erie,
''And the battle RACES long and loud,
And the hollow winds do blow"
nunkirk is 4 perfect marsh, and the streets
exceedingly filthy. If the cholera is not
here, it ought to be, both to fulfil the laws
Of nature and to punish the sloth of the
people.
Providence and Lake Erie permitting, l
shall be delivered from this oyster cellar to-
morrow. The hills around are covered with
snow, and the temperature rather severe to
Southern lungs Yours respectfully,
BEN LANE.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25

sit will heseen at glance, that this will
he iaborious undertaking. Wehopc that
1t may meet public favor, and feel that it
should, as it will compress in Il small COM
pass, mucl, valuable Information, especially
for the young. and persons of limited
means and education. 1t Is impossible, now, +,
TO say how long it will take to conclude it,
tu; We alp'chcnd twelve month, at least.
"fl'iS single publication will be worth 10
Gael! subscriber more than the cost of the
paper (2) for that length of time Those
who may desire to obtain the "AnaIects and
Compendium" entire, would do we'll to sub
scribe without delay. Published by Smythe
and Whvte, Augusta, Ga"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25
The Nowberry aantine,

Io the remarks intended for us in the
last issue OF the Sentinel, we have only to
say 'hey arc worthy Of their paternity, and
about such as VIC expected. We have no
disposition to cnnber our columns with
personalities, or handy cpithets with one
whose 9fn'as alone .fts him for so an
euuiable a,rocution.
Hold Clifford; do not honor him 70 m,,oh
10 prick thy finger, tho to wound his bsar..
', What vaior were it when cur doth or;n
70, FOR one to thrust his hand between bis tso,l
When he might spurn him with b;s o fon.
away?n ' ioo'
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25
pUNcIl 10 MIR !NGEpS,lJ,


Pnns:', IN ar}t'nt mu'nber, Ii, the follow
ing hit at the .n:r and tie n.w h:,cr;can
Ambassador in Lrnlcn:
a trusty correspondent ut WASHINGTON
has sent It's an EXCLUSIVE cnpy Of tie irStr,r-
tions tho hmgri2en Cabinet % Mr.. lngcr-
soil, who comes over - si,:,cr<rla Mr.. Alb
bolt Lawrence i'll his duty OF Ambassador
for tho United States at st. J,ccs. |, will
hr seen that they relate moro to the person.
nj conduct Of the future Mui,ter than TO
any line Of policy between tie two countries
They are Is follow:
"'You are on ;,ll occ2 ions g. r,.,"ni..r
that you ropr sen: the >im;,l i,y ni the re-
publican principle. Iou will, therefore, rs
scI'lom ~ n;:y he, consider yourself tie
Dafe "f Washington the Marquis OF Ni..
ara, or the Errl If Mississippi. Eey.:uy ii
Is your duty to pay respect t., 81 crowned
heis, you are not, Therefore, l., forget that
the Anerich PresiAcn; wear n";I,in; h;u
Int at--(niAit-cars GOING Tor ,r'.,Iin".)
"2. You will he courteous an! ;;rcca.iue
OF all occasions to your -,.iz,l,s ri.
the Union; never permitting the atmosphere
OF i monarchy, and NOR. specially he Ia
tosicating and dr'ttcr",;i4 ;,;m"s,.!.rr. u:'
lAniatks, OF ii;onacn"c House, Nurnla,:-,
blood Palace, an'l sucl. high places. to mike
you fors;c.u OF the c';;u,i., ot Ill tin <.il;l~
dren OF jonathan (ni3:ers l.ciug catilc)
'2, You vii! in tie tu,iim,nt of your"
official duties have to swallow many public
dinnors, 'whereat you vii. be called upon 70
speak. Always l.oldout the RIGHT hand Of
fellowship, but keep your back straight
When invited to the high festivals Of the
Tittlebatmongers' Company YOU may, or
rather must, Use Il little soft sawler about
the business, 80 amicably settled with y hook
and line.)
"You will have 10 propose toasts. There
fore do not give tie immortal memory Of
King John, because you may see ut the board
Jew sheriff whose ancestor had his teeth
pulled out by the orders Of his anoinicd
majesty; the king drawing on the jews jaw
instead of his bank. Finally syou will no;
spit upon tho memary (l,y the way You
must not spit in company anywhere in Eng
land,) Of Wat Tyler as u rebel 10 li, lawful
King George. the father OIL people Gon-
atLan giving his old father such !. tarnation
licking)
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25

AN OrrRAaE.-Mr. and Mrs. Lennon, o
Virginia, designing to cmigrate to Texas
proceeded t" do so 10y the way of New York
carrying with them eight slaves, their only
property almost. These slaves were taken
hold "fby the abollionists, Il writ of habeas
corpus was taken out, and on Saturday last
the decision WAS that they were free. The
Constitution regards slaves us property, and
yet the owners arc deprived of their ali by
til" foul Sllit of f;,naticism which reipns tri-
nmpiamt ut the North Gurolinian.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25

E0-MR. 1IuLEr, Grand Lecturer Of tho
Sons Of Temperance for the State of Geo,-
s'a' in passing through our village, gave Us
Lecture on Saturday evening last, which
was the ablest thing of the Kind We ever
listened to. Although the subject of Tenn
perancc is an old one, he presented it in
many new phases, illustrating his positions
with anecdotes and examples which made
MS remarks forcible aud striking. MI. II.
thinks there is more uso made Of ardent
spirits IN the State at present, than in any
other State in the Union, and although this
Is the case, predicts that Il law prohibiting
the traffic in it, will he passed by our lie,
glslaturc in four years.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25

@S i'y rctcic!lre to :. ii.si.c in oHr all
NeNising columns il will be seen that an ar
rLn@cncnt hts been made with the Green
vii" an' C"!uiHL!a Rail Road, to carry pas
se"@'rs by bouts from Hope Station to Ce-
'lar Creek twelve miles above Columbia, at
Which point The cars meet them. Ii is cx-
r"vtcd the cars will run through by the 10Th
Of next month.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25

BE- In the mountains of Tyrol, hundreds
OF w"mcn and children come out at bed
time, and sing their national songs, until
they hear their husbands, fathers and broth
ers answer them from the hill, on their re-
turn home. Upon the shore Of the Adri-
attic, the wives Of the fishermen come down,
about sunset, and sing one of their melodies.
They sing. the first verse, and then listen
for some time, then they sing a second; and
so on, till they hear tho answer from the fish,
ermen, swho are thus guided to their homes.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25
iiS NlENIAI,.

Married or the evening of the llth inst,
hy Rev. \. Rec. i'll ih" nrighborhood of
W Ellington, Mr.. Jas. w. Porter. to Miss Ma
ry Ann Elizabeth I"l;oy, all Of this district.
I'y the Rev. +. Stewart, on the 2lst of
Oct"l,er, at Manitec, Fla, the Rev. Jasper
IL. Clover t" Miss +. Lovinia. daughter of
DR.. Brancl. late OF Ahheyiiir Dist. S C.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25

The REpEIagoN IN CnINA.-A ,or,,s corrso,on
dent e1s Of the New York Observer writing
rom Canton under date Of Aug, 2otb, re, q
presents the rebellion in Kwangsi Province
TO ne in a measure subdued,, tile insurgents
having been driven, to the mountains and
says that at no time has it been considered
s', as endangering the overthrow ofthe Govern.
ment. r,- IN -. ''''" y =
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25
The Cry is Still thsy CONE.

Greenwood seems determin.d not to be
surpassed IN large potatoes. We have inst
received ore from there, raised by Cant. 4.
L. Byrd, which Weighs near srrxa and n
""y pounds. If any man in this District
can beat this and will send the potato. to
tins Office, he shall have tho Banner free Of
charge for one year.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25

A man calling himsnlf ID. S. King has
been, says the Chcraw Gazette, swindline
the natives Of Cheraw, and some parts Of
Nortll-Carolina. He left Cheraw, in the
southern stage. saying he was going TO
Charleston; he is about As years of age,
we'll dressed, had on black cloth cloak.
flack striped pants, carries carpet bag and
umbrellas,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25

HE APPLE TRADE.-One town in Massa-
chusetts raised $4,000 barrels this year,
which sold for average of 81, making the
snug little sum Of $4,000 to a few persons
who have learned that such small business
as growing apples will produce sure in
come. ~.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25

',.I Ihe Queen of Portugal has just carried
on!a general crappingor trimming of boards
ana mustaches worn by the army, her own
husband not having been excepted from its
operation. The. e.dccree which effect this re-
p aiorm ordalns that the forests ofbeard which
yoysrsPread the faces ofmost Portuguese Off
GERS shall fall under tho sweep of the razor.
q and that nothing shall henceforth be worn
: but mustaches and ilnperials, the shane and
adlmensions Of which are prescribed with the
'Precls!on and taste of a connoisseur in sucb
sembellishments, general officers alone beipo
q Allowed to indulge in the luxury of wliskers
:. which, however, are to bo certain pattern
: and not to exceed SO many inches in cng
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25

sARDINEs.-The editor of the Manchester
Mirror says, from personal knowledge, that
the 5ay of Monterey, California, is literally
hlied with this delicious fish. They are said
to be found i'll greater abundance than in
any other part Of the world. They are to
be found not only at Monterey, but in all
the still waters OH the coast from Panama
to Oregon.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1852-11-25

A French AFFAIR.-Mr. Pick las read
all the latest accounts from across the water
and is decidedly of opinion that if Prince
PRESIDENT Louis Napoleon persists in his in
famous design to upset the French Repub-
nc and proclaim the Empire, that it will end
in his obtaining what he SO richly deserves
"a broken crown. ="