davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONER OF JURORS,

No. City Hall
- Jury Notice,-An persons exempt by law iro
peTnmance 81 July duty who have not register ther
utnpou this Office notified 10 do ~ on or before the
WI cay VI JULY next a. required by law.
VIM. A. WALkEd, COmmissio 1er OF Jurors.
% Mount Vernon Temple Of Honor, No, L.
ftmplBrs Of Temperance, Attehd:-rhe Mem
requested 10 he present at the next re Juar meeting
!upe ~ Al No l87 Bowery 70 listen address by br
EuWAkD II. ROSS. Members Of other Temples are
Utisly invited TO attend ALFRED ii CAMP, W. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26

GREAT ATIRACTlONS.-Free Con
VI eerts at the Otto Cottage, Hobesen by eelesTatee
BAND of siA teen Performers, every MONDAY, WEDNES
DAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, commencing MON.
DAY, June IA Shoad the weather be untavorable the
Concert will take place the uext lair day
SATTLER'S COSMORAMAS--Sec-
ond senes-Exhibited Of lSth-st sno Broad.
yay Open from A. 81. I'LL 10 O'Clock P 81 Admission =
tents These works Of Art consist of collection OF WE'VE
TEUROPE ASIA MINOR, SYRIA, THE HOLY LANp.
EGYPT, NUBlA and ARABIA. They are skefshee sss
sinted 10 oil BY Prof sstt'er
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26

II. isird Manhattan Building Association.
"a x,nn Monthly Meeting Of this psosperous A,soca-
q q held a the Masonic Temple, No $50 broome-
vi sss viii be ohereo for redemption. and the books
ssk - We cr the reception Of members. AL who
sa ~ M Building Association can do a. this meeting,
eoce Of the Secretary No 81 Cbambesst wbore
sui Information can be obtained
4 JAMES s LlBRY, President
dams NJ, ~, DAVIS COLLAM0RE, Viee-PreadeDt
w. "iss1oE, Seey, No. 81 Ch2,nben+st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
BOARD IN THE COUNTRY, AT

ID ROCKLAND LAKE.-FouT persons be furnished
with BOsc and pleasant tor the with
respectable family in private residence, eshulf situs
ted the of the Lake The location very heathy
scenery grand Two fine p.rors for general
PaHzas prop enadng fine boat for sailing and n,hng
PLENTY o. fruit, garden produce &c Apply j. JOHNSON,
No 225 Mest-a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
For sale,
observation-disclosures OF single Cen

b a. may ooIsin u-stiy furnished Rcou. ~h full %
partial RoaTd the lsfs- Aosse No SS7 4h shsyng
Baths sod Gss every RaS Froneh and itsltss spokss
In The House Dinner 81 past S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
BOARDING at NEW. ROCHELLE
Hudson,

ID sccssble Duvuber times adsy by railroad and steam
boat c. item an and Wits be accommodated In .
private family house pleasantly located, within i've
minute. of the depot aud landing For particulars
plyioF r. BoGikDUS, No 1876 Broadway, or LYMAN
COBB, j. orkera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
Simmer Retreats.

BOARD in the COUNTRY.-A Lady
- and Daughter ish Board in some Farm II lus-
ihe city The shSre would be preferred Addsss Box
No. So Post Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
COUNTRY BOARD.-A number of
NOUGLAS HOTEL.-Mrs. DOUG.

Westcbeser Co The undersigned respectfully in
TDs hts friends and the public hat the above house IL
open for the reception Of boarder and visitors II situated
on the banks Of Coton Lake In the immediate ycity OF
the Pam surrounded bV the ot picturesque scenery.
There is fine fishing in the Lake and beautiful drives In
neshbohOod IL is Of convenient 10 the city by
either the Harlem or Hudson River Raj. Dads -
ANDREW l.. PURDY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
NIBLO'S JOHN SEF-

Y TON. Msnager.-sATURDAY EVENING. June g.
will be presented the Comedy Of
SKETCHES OF INDIA.
Leading characters by Mrs John Drew Mr. and Mrs Blake
MT J. " allusk Lester Mr.. Howard, Mr.. Andrews,
and Miss HOsmer.
After which the celebrated French and Spanish Dancers in
avaIiety Of new Dances
kamission-5O cent?. Private boxes, s.. Doors open 81
f1anat: n snp mapes at 2 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26

CASTLE GARDEN.-RO u s SET
~ FAMILY, under the management and direction OF
aons. JEAN ROUSSET
Price Of 50 cent?. Tickets to be had at the
Garden from 10 A NJ till r. M at 81, the principal Music
Stores and a the door In the evening.
The doors will he opened evening at and the per-
o-rneDoes will commence at O'clock
Twonew Ballots
THIS EVENING, Saturday, June 26, the Grand Extra
Night,
CtTARINA; Or The Queen Of the Bsndits,
Which will be presented with the aid VI and besu
h Music Scenery Costumes Pro erties &c. and the Com
ic Ballet Of THE MILLERS.
Mons ROUSSET bess 10 announce that he has made
engagement with HERR CLINE the greatest Tight Rope
Dancer Of the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26

BOARD for the simmer, or permanent
g. ard with deIshtfl suite 81 airy farash,s aesr,-
suts for q hny single Geotl- me-. With scard
s private family " bot sod cold hsths all the
comforts If home IN hrt eass hOnse ard one OF tns ose
TtsFectAbe neighbofhoods Ney desirable tor thoss Who
Nh msiB al Sanser Ia the eitv 10 fosn ssd
Veiy healthy. Reference team 20 Niein,t, 90 ss. sod
lVthst Aderss y. O. Ubion- squsre Pust-tlfic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
nants.

A s NURSE, by respectable and healthy
~ ,ounv Wom.n, with fresh breast Of milk. child
nurss al home The best Of reference given Inquire 81
No $50 Wsst S2d-st, Of MARY HlGlNGS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
BATHING-NA-

~ TIONAL HALL.-Tbs large, new aud elegant tlo-
tel s now open for the The public will ind this
house equal to the best American Hotels location few
steps from the shore with magnificent view Ut the Orean.
AARON GARRETSON, Proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26

GIEN PER MONTH.-Agents want,
N ,OD "A ;rrne6i.t.ly 70 sve all over tle Cei,ed
s.ss Also several good Csny1 e1n earn siVO " Wv
=, r1onth Cali Al Nc. ia Fulton-st- up sttrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-26
DIANO-FORTE FINISHERS.-J. F.
no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

In 9 wooden factory, Superintendent Of power looms
Jsck spinner and VOoLcard None need appl7 unless
well recommended for sk and ability and for good
character POSTAGE must be prepaid. C. W. L. +. NOR
ROW No 62 Wilham-Et n Y.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-29
THE TINES NEWPORT r. THU RSDA1 MORNING JANUARY 49, 1852.

NEWSPAPER DEBTs.-ln Il case recent
~ tried in Philadelphia, where a suit
was brought by the Germantown Tele-
graph against IA subscriber for twelve
years subscription, and the defendant
pleaded the statute of limitations, the
Judge charged the jury, as reported by
the philadelphia papers, as follows
Judge Kelly charged the jury that,
when pcrs,n subscribes for Il paper,
and gives directions where it shall be
left, he is bound to pay for it, unless he
prcscribes The time for which it shall be
lett ia subscriber wishes 10 dlscon-
tinuc the paper, il is his duty to square
his accounts and then give notice OF ii
discon,inuance. II a paper is sent to a
person through the post office, and lie
takes it out, he is bound TO pay for il.
II subscriber changes his residence il
does not follow that The carrier must
take notice Off and delivery Of the
paper at the place where he was frs!
directed 10 leave it is n delivery to the
subscriber, unless the publisher receives
notice to discontinue or send it to anoth-
er place. The statute OF limitations did
not affect the case, as the defendant had
paid something on account in June,
lS44. Verdict for plaintiff S22 SO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-29

BILL OF THE FarNcH PLAy.-Theatre
Francais EIysce! Sole manager, Nj.
Louis Napoleon Bonapar,c. Every
day, until iurther cup II etat. will be
presented The laughable farce entitled
The French Republic; or Freedom in
Fct'ers." Principal characters by NJ.
Nj. Napoleon, Rouhcr, Turgoi, 81.
Armand Ducos, &c. and Mile For
tune F; together with II large corrs Of
supertumcraries. In addition 10 whom,
the performance will be supported by
the entire strength oiihe French Army !
To give every facility for criticism. and
the exercise of unbiased opinion, the
tree list, with the exception of the press,
Is entirely suspended
II In preparation. and will be duly
announced, Il revival o! the grand scrio-
con'ico melodramaic spectacle, The
+ npirc" Liberty. equality, fraternity
No money returned. - LOn,ioR PHRch.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-29

A German parer speaks oi plan
which we have not seen elsewhere an
nounced. Ola house which is about TO
be built in Eugl nd for tie benefit OF
persons suffering under complaints OF
the rngs. Mr.. Paxton, tie architect
the Crystal Palace. it sat $, has form
ed the following plan: A 'argc space
OF ground is TO be covered after the
manner Of the Crystal Pa ace, in which
temperature IS to be maintained by ar.
,ifcial mems. similar to that ol southern
climates. such as Nice, Madeira: Egypt
and the Ike. In ibis space southern
plants will br rlarcd. and the iIlus!OD he
kept up by artificial mcars. perspective,
&c. The great open part will lurnls's
walks, Places OF amusement. baths
reading rooms, ond similar establish
meuts, which Will &c connected with
small chambers in which the same
temp, raturc Will lie kept UP. These
will be used as lodging rooms by the
patients.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-29

EXTREME CuLD.-The very low tenn
peraIure endured by the Grinnel cxpe-
hiior, while within the polar circle. is
thus described 10y DIR Kane in one of
the Smithsonian lectures:
At the appalling temperature Of 10
Deg aud 30 Jrg., or 10 deg. to 50 deg
below tie irCCzng point cold became
"a sensible in its effects as heat indeed.
between tie TosIli effects OF the very
hl2h and tie negative Oi The very low It
was impossible To distinguish by scusa-
ton pon going ont into tie open air,
the face became ruCrusted win an jcy
riud, and the lips were glued together
hy the ccmen'iug aid of lie beard aud
niouslache. The trigger of the gun
blis cred the finger, and Iacknilc in
the pAplaluoLs pocket caused you 10
iump us with sudden srald During
the long darkness when they attempted
10 bcguiie the winter hours with tbeairi
call, an unfortunate I hespian dropped
the paniomimic fat iron as though re
reiying a sudden burn. Indeed. next
day a row oi busters had given evidence
ol fIe ruth that IN temperature ns in
, rt..rs llirg .l-. ,ytrcm.s meet
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-29

GuTTA PtRCHa IL PHOToGRApuy.-At
recent meeting ol HE London Photo
gtapEIc Club. Ar. Fry exhibited some
pictures on glass, prepared with a COM
bluuilon Ui cOllodion and gutta pcrcha.
which The ANthqUm speaks of as lting
charming. The gutta pcrcha is added
IN small quantities to the collOdion Tor
ethereal soul on of gLp-colton.) in which
il readily dIssolves, and the latter Is then
used rs IN the ordinary colludon proc
css, the picture being Developed by py-
ro galic acid. The film on the glass is
described as being far more adherenl
than that obiulncd by common coIlodion
OF by albumcn. The seuslblIlty of The
preparation is such that "A positive copy
from gla>s negative has been obtained
III five seconds by gas-iIght
The PhoiographIc Club. says the An
cJlne"H'. is exciting much interest among
Artists; and at The last meeting. viii II
was at Mr.. Fry's house, Sir Charles
EaSr'akc. Mr.. Harding, Mr. Roberts,
Mir George truihshahh. and Il number
o: other eniucn, ARTISTS were present.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-29

WAsnING STAIRS PAssAGrs The
sides of stairs and passages on which
are carpets or noorclolhs should be
washed with II spoi &c instead Of linen
and flannel, and the edge will not he
soiled. This is an item for houseLeercrs.
liHh0aH II Jiomen.-l want la tell
you II secret. The way you make your
sell pleasing tp others is Ia show that
YOU care Tor them. The whole world
is Ii lie Miller at Mansfield, who
cares for nobody-no, not he-becausc
nobody cared for him." And the whole
world will serve you so, Iiyou give them
The same cause. Let every one, there
tore. see ihatyou do care Tor them, by
showing them what Sternc SO happily
calls "ilc small, sweet courtesics in
which there is no parade, whose voice
is so slll To tease. and which manifest
themselves by tender and aflectionate
looks, aud little acts and atlcntion-giv-
ing o,Eels the preference in every lit
tie cijoym mcnt at tie table, in the field,
walking, sitting or standing" This is
the spnt that gives to your time Of lie
and to your sex their sweetest charms.
1t constitutes The sum total Of all the
wilhcrait of women, Let the world see
that your first care is Tor YOURSELF and
YOU will read the solitude OF the Upas
tree around you, in the same way, by
the emanation Of poison which kills all
the juice oiatlcc'ion in It's nclghborhood.
Such girl may be admired for ler un-
dcrstanding' and accomplishments, but
she Will never be beloved. The seed of
love can never grow but under the warm
and gentle influence of KIND feelings and
ahrcl,onale manners. Nivncily goes
great way in young persons. 1t calls
attention 10 her who displays it and if
it then be found ass ocIatcd with gen
erous scnsibility, lts execution is irrc-
sistible On the contrary. if it be found
in alliance with n cold, naughty, selfish
heart. il produces no further effect cX-
cept an adverse one. Attend TO This my
daughter. Ii flows from Il heart that
feels for you all that parent can feel,
and not without the hope which consti-
tutcs the parents highest happiness.
May God prolec, and bless you - VIM.
UHf TO his Daughter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-29

PnENoMENoN.-The Quebec Mercury
OF the 10Th inst. says Al abou, mid
day yesterday a singular phenomenon
presented itself in The sky. The sun
was surrounded with IA large halo, on
the easi and west borders Of which, and
direc ~ opposite each other, were TO be
seen TWO smaller MS with each ii long
train e IIghi extending outward though
the shy. AT the same time Il brightly
coored rainbow inlerscc'cd that por.
lion oiihc circle around the ,un which
,Xttrt,d ihr,rlL tlczcuith.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-29

Magnificent Spectacle. The bed OF
the Mississippi River, below the Falls,
has presented n grand scene during the
past few days. The ice, which forms
far up The river, in coming down over
the rapids and Falls, is crushed up fine,
filling in against the body OF ice which
had formed across the channel, some
miles below the Falls, on Thursday last
BY Friday morning the water had risen
near Is feet, and the white field Of ice
had grown up almost to the foot Of the
fall at this stage, the body below, una
bic longer TO sustain the immense pres
sure, gave way, end the whole plain OF
ice moved down the stream with ter
ribIc crushing. We have been inform
ed, by those who know, that this is the
first year in the last twcnty-iour in which
this has occurred 81. Mthony Ea-
press.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-29

The late Judge Peace, Of the Su-
preme Court of the state OF Ohio, was a
noted wag. A young lawyer was once
making his first elior, before hun, ard
had thrown himself on the wings Of his
Imagination, into the seventh heaven,
and was seemingly preparing for high
er ascent, when the judge struck his
rule OH the desk two or three times, ex'
claiming TO the astonished orator
"Hod on, hold on, my dear sir. Don't
go any higher, Tor you are already out
Of the jurisdiction Of the court"
IIThe Boston Commonwealth, the
mouth piece OF the free soil faction, has
the following significant remark:
"Kossuth is, indeed, admitted to be a
fixed fact in the Presidential campaign,
and power counterpolsc to slave pow
er."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-29
Bp VclcNr0ph.
CHARLESTON. Jan. 20.

CHARLEsToN, Jan. 20.
At Augusta, yesterday II MIR. Peck
ham, Il gentleman from Rhode Island,
fell and seriously injured his knee.
We presume that this refers to Mr..
Stanton Peckham, of this town; we
trust that The accident Will not prove as
serious as the above represcnis,- M.
Ne,rs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
The delegations from the v, rious
States, in behalf of the Irish exles, ar
rived here at IL o'clock this mt rning.
and were cordially received by the Com
mit,ce. On learning the nature OF their
memorials, the President Immediately
called Cabinet meeting, TO be held at
4P. Nj. A procession OF some 800 wait
ed upon the President at that hour. Mr..
Chacy, presented petition, signed
by $4,000 persons, in favor of the
rish prisoners. He spoke briefly. be-
seeching the Government TO petition
Great Britain for their release and ar
guing its proprciy. The President re-
piled, that he was ready, personally, TO
do all in his power for the release OF the
prisoners, but, in his official capacity, he
stated unequivocally that nothing could
be done.
Mr.. McGee next presented the mem.
orial in behalf of The citizens OF Massa-
chusets and Maine, containing 5000
signatures, and delivered a short ad-
dress. He said that he came under the
impression that the government could
directly interfere, and he deeply regret
ted his disappointment. But speaking
for the Irish citizens generally, lie was
disposed TO ask nothing which would
compromise the government, or involve
it IN difficulty with foreign powers.
President Fillmore again responded
and said that while the feelings OF his
coun,rymen in America generally, were
warmly enlisted in behalf of their fellow
sufferers, he was gratifed at his dispo-
sition TO do nothing that would compro-
mise this government The President
concluded in strong terms against inter-
vcnlon in European affairs generally.
The banquet this evening is Il brilliant
affair, and promises to pass of in salts
factory manner.
Senator Hunter, of Virginia, has to-
day received intelligence of his re-elcc-
ton by the Legislature of that State.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.
Mr.. Clay's health is much better; he
now confidently looks forward to resum-
ing his place in the Senate for short
time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-29

I>ptAN CENsrs.- Efforts have been
made tor Il year or Two past by The
Government fo obtain census of the
Indian ropuIa,lon now iLhabuing the
United States. BY the accounts re-
cen cd from the census agents, and in.
iormallcn tcrit ed from olbcr sources, 1t
is ascGlaimcd tLat the cnirc number OF
lndians, iuhabiting all Parts OF our
country. amounts TO about AIS .0d0. or
;LlS number $4,000 is the estimated
number Of those iuhabning tie uncx-
plored territories "a, leo are the Indians
Of Texas ; 92 l3O helong 10 the tribes
living in New Mexico 81 .23l are IN
California ; 22.133 are III Oregon ! 500
in Utah. Many oil the New Mexican
Indians are civilized, and have fixed hab-
itations and towns.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-29

Horrible DeQM in tie ke.-Tke BeIks
County Trees vi The l3 Ia, gives lhe fol.
loving Particulars Of horrible death
III the ice :-"N e are panied 10 record
heart rending occurrence on Sunday
last, in 3erne township, some seven
m''cs above Reading, (which yourg
lady NAMED Miss Miller, aged about 20
years. met with an untimely death
Wishing to visit ii neigIIbor OH the OPP
positc side Of tie Schuylkill at Kocn-
ing's ferry, Miss Miller walked on the
ice uElll che had reached the middle of
the river, when the ice broke, immcrs
ing her ia tie water up 10 her arms, and
selZIng hold vi ihe edge oi the ice, kept
from SINKING alioge her. Her cries
brought the neighbors 10 the shore. and
"A boat WIS obtained for her relief but
alas. none had the courage 10 enter il
ior her rescue. Those Oh shore lool ed
on for more than an LOur. when tie
poor glr, becoming exhausted and fro.
zen. clipped oil ana disalpeared under
the zee. Even alter she had given up
her hold Oh the ice, she swan on lie
surface icr .ono inc, and yet no effort
was made TO save her life.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-29

The Washington Republic contains
statement oi'thc amount OF postage on
papers and letters sent by ocean steam
crs during the quarter ending Sept 80.
The amount paid the Collins line ior
Is months was S35l,32G lS; Cunard
| ne, Sl39, $50 95; Dremen line SlO9,-
l3s Is; Havre line, S53.l7S 6l; N. y.
and California $500, 200 IL; Charleston
Sl5.5G2 81. The total of U. S. posta'
rcs during the Is months comprised in
this statement, is $l,l3l,776 81, or as
suming the different quarters to have
been equal TO $9O5, AL AS, and a irac-
ton { r L. months.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-29

KDssuM aad L0ia .NpHiee. In Il let
ter which has been called ir,m him by
an attack OF Lola MouicZ Mr. f.. T..
" ills thus sketch, Il scene on board
tic ship, iii winch lie came over with
kossulh end Lola:
By one Of those extraordinary circum-
stances rhat only happen like yourself,
Qor your passage had been taken Two
mont hs bciorc) Kossuth was ii passen-
ger OH board the same ship. Mary Il
time as you sat OH the lee 81 e Of the
smoke pipe, bundled up in your shawls.
and smoking your cigarette, have |
watched you taking the measure Of the
mild Magyar. as he strobe up and down
the deck. Blu, for some slIange reason
there was 10 sympathy between you.
You were too much diihe.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-29
Fushi0luJte CuU. Enter Miss Lucy

Fashionable CaH. Enter Miss Lucy
nearly out of breath with the exertion
Of walking from her papa's carriage in
the street to the door of her friend.
Lgcy.-" Oh. Marie how do you do 4?
How delighted am to see you How
have you been since you were at the
Ball, last Wednesday evening Oh,
wasn't the appearance of that tall glrl
in pink perfectly irighllul? Is this your
shawl Oh the piano Beautiful shawl
Father says he is going to send TO Paris
to get me shawl in the spring. |
can't bear home made shawls How
do your like Monsieur osprey? Beaut-
inl man. amt hc2 Now, don't laugh,
Marie. for am sure don't care any
thing about him Oh, my must be
going It's beautiful day. isn't a
Marie, when are you coming up to see
me ? Oh, dear! what "A beautiful pin
That pin was given to you; now know
il was, Marie don't deny it. Marry is
coming up to see me this evening, but
hate him do, really; but he has a
beautiful moustacle, hasn'! he, Marie
Oh, dear, its very warm. Good morn
ing, Marie! Don't speak Of Harry in
connection with my name to any one ;
for am sure it will never amount 10
anything, but hate him awiulIy-l am
sure do. Adicu."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-01-29

The PREcEPT or WAsnlHGToN.- The
following sentence is IRON "A letter ad-
dressed 10y W asaington TO Laylayctte,
aud daIec Mount Vernon, Dec. %, 1893:
On the politics OF Europe shall ex.
press no opinion, nor maze any inquiry
who is wrong. | wish well to all nations
aud to I'll men. My politics are plain
and simple think every nation has
night 10 establish that form of govern
mrni under which it cOnccivts II may
1--we most happy provided it iniracts 40
right, or Is not dangerous TO others and
that 10 government ought 10 interfere
win IN, Internal concerns oi another,
except tjr security Of what is due TO
themselves