davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-01-14

nE QUrNCEyrs Literary - vols. Txno.,
~ being vols and cf the uniform edition of HE works.
Motberwells Poshumous Poems vol.
The Vision OF Sir Iapnfsla poem; James Russe Lowell
Memoirs Of the Rev Hukmnser, Of his Jos
sevens Buck cknninsrer by Ensa Buc Lee. vol
Bsief Practical Treatise Of the
employed the public boston babor by Lieut.
Wm. n. Wright, H. =. Engineers.
This day received for sale by
TAYLOR b MAURY,
septm Booksellers, near 9th street,
The daily union., 1852-01-14

nKGEsT or the Decisions LA the Courts Of Equity
United States by John Putnam, OF Bossnn bat
vols, large octave 1851 giving digest Of all the decisoas
of equity the United States previously 10 1897 Jua
iished. gHEHlt4 Ys5t tea I'll III. Z. - si NJ
Juiv 81 ,.E e..e.Y.4 vRAHOR TAYLOR
The daily union., 1852-01-14

IMPORTANT CALIFORNIA CKAARTA, with sail.e
Directions by Commander Cadwaader Rnggold, United
navyembraang surveys of Faraones bsy
San Fanoisco bays of San Francisco and San Pablo s
Carquines and Susun bay confluence and
Sacramento and san Joaquin rivers including the che s
mento and boston, State of California Priee 90 set Fa~
in Washington city by TAYLOR MAURY,
Augl t& t Booksellers, Oh
The daily union., 1852-01-14

NOTIFICATIONS Of who have vet un
IN their bills rendered them the ls July win
by calling and doing their earliest convenience,
all that date closed prior the
cLAoETT, NEWTON, MAY, CO.
Sept 7--2wif MA # 4.-e 5q s5ss' e, tsf.sNs 5
The daily union., 1852-01-14

From fJfea Hennen, esq, of he Nep Orleans Oar.
BosToH, Sep g. 1850.
Messrs. LITTLE BRowEt CenemenI much pleased 10
publishing revised edition fSaan's
of Civil No work IN English
guage, subject be compared with for unes
and of the doctrine conveyed throughoatit
From the time of its publication the present has received
try, deseyedy The comples of the Code Napoleon
copiousy for their Napoleon himself
and wisdom Of his observations and decisions during
adoption his Doma should
will, be found the library of every American lawyer
Your obedient servant
The daily union., 1852-01-14
Gtneral AGENCY aa .xVa.hiMgton, D. q.

WAsmEsroS, sepismh-. "a, 1850.
Sept. 27-du
The daily union., 1852-01-14


NOTICE ts hereby given that sIi accounts r~rsir,~
unsettled the books Of the late firm Of ?. H. HOOb
together with those o rm will be made the s
handed for settlement either by Otherwise
business which took effect upon the LAT of f
last renders essentially that all accounts shows
June oi--9yif HOOK, BROTHER, co
THE History OF urnking, with Cos,prshfsrr'.
Account OF Origin, Rise aud Progress of the Banks ~
land, Ireland and Scotland BY William Iawsoni vol ~
DON 1850. fRANCk Thtb"
rrRAvEI1s in the United states, &c., during lsts
j ls5o by Isdy Enmelne Stuart Wor,iey. ,n,
Godfrey Malvern, The Life Author, by Thomss w"
with twenty -four illustrations by " Phi,.'
London Labor and the London Poor, par g. .,,,o "a
JULY % FRAECk TAfhpf.
GUIDE 20 she vtrGinss spvtnEs-gvips IN addmo' a
IL routes and distances. description Of tbs Springs and % G
natural cuoAes of the State One small pocket volpms "
50
The London Lancet for June and July.
The international Magazine for July. f3i #N
This day received for sale by ali .l.s
OEEBMp New York HBsss-- sTEvENs, batter, has - Il
u han from establishment Of Bsebe Co., New fpnu"
the fall model for ls5l . 4 :. -.-LA
Saissroom the Athenrum, opposite Adeiphi IheauA
Sept f4-3if
The daily union., 1852-01-14
w. n. Duysll, Merchants Tailor,

Late Frm Q Iutp Dap
MOULD respectfully announce 10 his ftien
w he has Just opened large aud varied q
winter goods for rentlemen's wear, such as--
Cloths, cassimeres, and yesiings, Of the m'
ture and styles
Merino, silk, and cotton shirts and drawer
Hosiery, cravats, snspenders, gloves
Umbrellas, dressing gowns, SC,
which he II prepared 10 offer 10 his cusiome
rates. lie soiicits liberal share OF public parr
His present location is Qppnsiie-his fofme
Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue.
Sept q7--3taw3wif
The daily union., 1852-01-14

OFFICE TO LET.The subscriber offers let Office ~
formerly occupied by g. 3. Williams esq, Office
the corner OF an street. Apply 10 A. GREEN
Sept lA-JtcOd Auctioneer and Commission MeIchat
The daily union., 1852-01-14

CARD TO THE PUBLlc.--A pianofone associai0a i
IL been formed which guarantees each subscriber suT
piano. worth four hundred dollars, upon u
ment Of three hundred dollars In monthly insanents
dollars becoming
call at the stationery of Wm Bayiy Pennsyvan n
nue. between i and 18th streets where they obtain ca
Of The arcles OF agreee and all necessary information n
ting thereto.
# f. N. sTRATToN,
J. b. WOODBURY.,
Sep l0-eo3tif t Manasen
The daily union., 1852-01-14
". m. stanford, Merehant Tailor,

Nov 10 lawGw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-17
4 Point In which the Parisians want
American Education

The most palatable of vegetables is sweet
green corn-and they will not be long in intro
ducing it into Pars--but the art of eating it must
be taught with some care and pains The Paris
correspondent Of the Tribune thus describes the
giving first lesson;
"You are probably awafe that Conn (Tndan
Corn) Is unknown in Paris. 1t is neither known
as green corn. nor as sweet corn nor as pop corn
as corn IN the kernel, or corn on the ear. It Is
rarely seen, even when ground into Indian meal
| spsak Of Paris and the reighhorhuoj only; for
believe that it is cultivated in the South o'
France, TO limited extent, under the name Of
Mas was, some weeks ago, at Il dinner party.
given by an American gentleman nj his chateau
IN a suburb Of Paris. Upon the table were green
corn and sweet potatoes results of pefhapS the
only efforts ever made to acclimate them here.
As the corn was passed around YOU might have
distinguished the Americans from the French. by
noticing who accepted and vino d-clncd The
former were eager TO renew an acquaintance long
since interrupted while the latter fought shy
and kept the walters at bay. 1t FILL TO my lot,
however, TO initiate into the mysteries of th,
novel vegetable a young French lady ut my right
hand. To her, the ear upon her plate was rev.
elatIon. Its shape was anomalous ils odor sin
guar anu moreover, tne manner ot eating II
was barbarous. Before attempting it. demoli.
ton, many an unanswered inquiry passed through
her bewildercd little brain Was the outside a
mere rind, incIosing the pulp in the interior Or
was 1t nutrlment to the core and succuence ",
the centre 7 Did II have a stone Did il intux.
icate like the magueyl Would the Juice start
Forth, as trom ripe tomato, At the first INNER.
sion Of the teeth Might it not be poisonous Ike
the njghtshade of the toads.ool' By thi, time,
her car was ready, buttcred, sal'ed and each
row Slit through the centre. flatter mvseli
that the utter failure 0f the experiment can in no
way be attributed 60 want Of skill here Nv pu.
pll eat about half double row, and then retired
from the field content with the aurcls she had
won, but perpexcd by the cob, and sorey teSzed
by the tissue-like skin, in which the kernels were
involved. The next day she was taken sick, and
was compelled to keep her room, Anxious 10
prove to her that however lightly she might
uVat the offending vegetable, it was made, in
former times, the subject Of Thanksgiving 10 whole
races and nations, sent her an engraving from
Mr. Catin's frjghtrul picture Of Chippewa
Dance, TO thank Tie Great Spirit for Green Corn
She thought that to Spirit, that favored tho
growth ard presided over the harvesting of such
product. just such demonstration would be
acceptable, The demunacal orgies in which
those Chippewas were indulgng. could not be
more ft,ngiy introduced than at n Green Corn
Festival
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-17

1bLrGs, THAT MiGnr BE SET 10 WoRk--ln
the search after industrial power and economy
of human strength, it is wonderful that Dogs are
left so wholly unemployed in America. Their
uses in other countries are thus described in a
letter from Brtisses
Dogs cf almost every breed are taught to
work by the Germans. II looks odd enough To-
see these sogacous animals, of all descriptions,
from the thick headed bull dog and mild aud in
tellgcnt Newfoundland, down to the candle leg,
haihound and snappish rat terrier, all fully enl-
ploycd, instead of lssng away their time as they
do here. The majority Of the dogs, however, are
OF the larger kind and it Is quite amusing TO see
their Willingness to work end the various ways
in which they are employed No person is pre-
sumed to use wheel barrow without dog to
draw the load, and in vehicles Of this kind we
saw loads Of wood milk, butter, cabbages, bricks,
bread, mortar, and hot coffee, md refreshments
for travellers. All the labor that the person be.
hind had to perform was to act as steersman,
while the dog would draw the load, and instant.
ly stop when so ordered We saw few cases
where the teamstrrs had become intoxicated, and
fallen asleep, and the teams had turned around
to watch them
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-17
roRrrArt 10 PkrsxRys-h sisi, 70 the chsfpi-
oneer Of California is thus described By tie writer
from whom we have lust quoted

roRrRArt To PkrSxRys-A sisi, 70 the chsfpi-
oneer Of California is thus described By tie writer
from whom we have just quoted
"While at Maryvlle ! could no. rss.: the
temptation Of paying II visit to Hook Farm. the
seat Of the celebrated Capt Sut:sr. | mounted
n California horse, and in company with friend
crossed the Feather River, Ut = poip, near i,s
junction with the iuba; and after q delightful
gailop of seven miles, reached the veterans man.
sion, Captain Sutter had just recovered from .
severe Illness, but met uy with all tie co'dlAl'v
Of an old soldier, and gentleman u tie I'D
school, The Captain has fine bcrevrlen. eI.
preston Of couhtenance, and appears TO bu aNou;
fifty yearo OF age, (though he Is sornew hat older
and retains all the fire and vivacity VI youth
While conyer.ing upon the subject Of California
as she was before the food OF immigration, ls
becomes eloquent and as he draws from HE store
house of memory the scenes oi his early life ir
California, and fights his battles Ger AGAIN ,hs
listener cannot but feel delighted v lib the renih.
iscences, and drawn with heart thrilling wstm,h
toward the venerable narrator lie has two sous
with him on the farm, and lovely daughter.
who, it is said is shortly to he united to tall
Nermon,er. Even at the present time flowers
are still in bloom in his parterre; bahliss Of Grim.
son, pink and varied hues, still roar their beau
,eous heads. while the air is filled with the ira
GRANGE Of the beautiful mignone,te. aud the va
ters Of the Feather River glide nniselessly nlors
within few yards othi. dwelling The whole
place has an air Of caln,ncss and peace, which o'"
would imagine to be congenial ~ the declining
years o! the veteran.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-17

THE TWO GOVERNORS EIGLuR.-We believe there
have been one OF two instances, but we cannot
pow remember them, where two brothers hay,
been governors osStates at one aud the same time
but there is no instance on record where brothers
have beon SO Ear apart under such peculiar cir
cums,anccs rs is now the case with the Bgers o
Penusy William Bgler is Governor clcc,
of Pennsylvania, md his brother, John Biglor Is
governor elect ofCalirornia. One will have charge
Of the keystone of the arch. and the other over
the Eureka Of the Coniederacy. will govern
on the Pacific and the other on the Atlantic
One will be chief magistrate of tho State OF mine
raj fields of iron copper and lead the other chef
magistrate Of untold deposits Of gold and silver
p,atina and mountains Of siunabar. To wind u,
the story, they We're formerly printers, aud wor
ked rs jnnrneymcn in Clarified county, pcnnsyl
vnnG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-17

DAILY LINE or ILLINOIS RIVER STEAMERS
The St Louis RepnJiicon, of the 5rh inst. an
nounces the completion Of arrangements for tn,
establishment Of n Daily Line of Packets be
tween that City ard La Sale. The owners anc
Captains Of five popular and fas, Steamers ar,
parties tn the arrangement, and the Republican
has full confidence that it will be carried into ef
feet Immediately upon the opening of navigation
II the spring, 1t Is their determination that =
boat shall leave both points every day, at n Civ
en- hour, and arrive at such an hour as will con
meet with other lines. To insure certainty |,
this matter, each Of the parties to the arrange
ment, has deposited a sum Of moray, in advance
from which forfeiture Is to be taken for ever,
failure that may occur What the amount of r,r
'el,ure is, We are not apprised, but suppose it +
sufficiently large to induce every ro.sihc e-er
tion to avoid incurrng it--Cti Tribune.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-17

DisroSlrIoy or THE HuRsE-lIorses differ as
much IN their dispositions as men, while some
are gcli,le, Intelligent, and capable of learning
almost anything, others are dull stupid, stubborn
and head9trung. 1t being almost impossible to
teach them anything but to kick aud bite. A
horse that is proud and high spirited would suit
a man that is such, much better than one that i.
dull and phogmatic; while on the contrary. II
dull, stupid man would prefer horse like him.
self or, at any rate. he would not have him long,
before he would become like himself The dis.
position OF horse may hc known Iy the shape OF
his head A horse with the ewes wide apart, pro-
mlnent and round, and with bones elevated be.
tween and above the eyes, and wide between the
ears, is kind and courageous, gentle tractabe
and fond of being caressed; easy to teach 10 per.
form ie,ts, readily IN Outstanding the wants Of his
master. and always ready To comply With them.
Some horses arr naturally t.nd and shy all such
horses are narrow between the ears, like the rat.
bit and The deer, are dangerous and difficult 10
manage and therefore should never be selected
for general purposes.
had once such horse ms f'rst above described
which Hs some cne says, "coili do everything
but talk hts wide set ears, lis speaking ewes,
and his nose like velvet being brought into con.
tinua' requ~iton to express his meaning Ny
business lying across The country and 10y bad roads
1t was only necessary tdr tie to lny the rein urDn
his neck-he would take ME through them: aht.
during the worst nights OF weather that were eve
known, amid thunder, Lightning, rain and hail
it was only necessary 10 lie upor his neck, as some
one says and wish yourself at homeland YOU
were soon theic.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-17

Kosst1h's lpEAs or Parties In his reply to
the jackson Association a! Washington City,
Kossuth gave the following fecitous illustration
OF the advantages resulting from Party organi
cations
take It for II great fortune, great benefit
that have had several opportunities to learn
that the political party To which you belong by
your name, has anticipated some OF these prrnci
pies, the realization Of which is connected with
my most warn wishes | take this for very
happy circumstance; but know that there arc
two great parties, and that believe to he for
tuna,e thing for the country itself, because if ev
cry man were to belong to one party, there would
only be unilateral consideration Of every oues
ton Laughter In order to grind wheat and
make -four of it, two stones, you know. are ucces
sary. Renewed Laughter One must rut
against the other and then come. out the -four
lApplausc. And so |, is with truth, So it is with
conviction. If ,hcse was only one party, you
would not be the intelligent people you are
would not be the people that | have scen, who
take no doctrine, no principle, no assertion upon
trust and the fair words Of whoever YOU meet
but you consider yourselves judges Of doctrines
and principles, and having come to Il conviction,
are capable Of acting ouergetically.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-17

AxrAiRs IN UrAn,-A statement OF affairs In
Utah, published in the st. Josephs Carte and
endorsed by the retiring Chief Justice and the
Secretary Of State, (Mr Harris, Of Brattleboro,) J
has the following on an interesting pon, Of mo.
rality
The plurality system is In full vogue here.
Gov. Young is said to have rs many as 90 wives
He drove along the streets few days since,
with l6 of them in a train---l4 Of them having
each an infant ut her bosom. II is said that He
Der @. kimball, one of the Tribune Council, has
almost an equal number among them, mother
aud two daughters. Each man can have Ms ma.
ny wives rs he can maintain, that is, after the
women have been picked aud culed by the head
men.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-17

TnE Two LrADERs.-While Korsn'h i.rsr,rs
the enthusiastic sympathy admiration aud 4.si--
tance Of the people Of England and Amerisn
Gorgey. the other great leader Of the Hungarian
War OF Independence, drags on a lonely and
monotomous existracc at klageufurth, in Carr-
thia city much res'jtted to 10y pensined tdic-r.
of the Austrian army. There he lives with Ms
family, consisting Of his wife. n single child, hs'w
but three months OLD, II woman sefvaut And ~
soldier, who was lis attendant through the Wal;
He sees little society, hardly family u the cit,
having sought his acquaintance. Tie Has but one
intimate friend and that is an Englrhnan. His
time Is passed in study in studying chemistry
and physics, and his chief amusemcnt is l,cturing
upoh physical chemistry to few persons. Of
money he has plenty; from the Austrian tiove'n.
ment he receives yearly pension Of 5000 for
ms, and from that of Russia he ha, received
80 600 silver rubles. He is very rarely seen IN
public; about once month hi. wife prevails o.,
him to take walk for the sake If hi- health, but
in general he avoids appearing abroad. lls
common people regard him with aversion
The contrast in the present csndiup IL ths's
two leaders Of Hungary Is no greater tlisn tie
contrast in their character, aud conducts. Ia h
is endowed with eminent abi, 81 and each had
/ opportunities seldom allotted TO man. kussuth
was fiiihful to his country aud to liberty: Cor
/ gey betrayed both. The one never filled 20 large
place in the esteem or the affections of the civ
! ilizcd world ms now the other j. deapiked snd
detested. Tie pstrio, MS well ~ tie ;raitJr has
! lis reward.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-17
OTTAWA BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Ittorneng 9

Champiin n Wallace, q c. Champhn-W ii
L.. Wallace,A Attorneys and Connssiiorsat Lar.
Office up stairs in the next building north OF the
Post Office. nov ~, ~.
f.. y. LELAND, attorney and Counsellor al Ldp'
ilas removed his office from Rcddick's block, To
the room formerly occupied by the sheriff IN the
eoult house now occupied partly Lorenzo Le-
land may 4'i9
NorTIs n Fisher, Geo II Norris-Geo 5, Fish
erJ attorneys at Lam and Land Agents, Ottu-
pa III. Will pay particuln attentionio the pay
msnt oftaxes in any part OF Illinois, purchasing
aud selling estate investigating titles, collect.
ting demands, buying aud selling military land
warrants and locating them onthc best lands for
soldiers Others s,securlngpensions and all claims
against the government Office on the south west
corner OF the court house square,
N. T.. uOllister, Attorney and Counsellor AT
Las, and Solicitor in Chanceru--Oftdpd, III
Office over the store, OF l.. ID Smith, opposite
the Mansion house Jan 40
Glover Il Cook, u. q. Glover-B. c, Cook At
torneys aud C0unseii0rs az Ldn--Ottdpa. OF
flee in Rcddick Block, east side of the public
squnre Jun '4s-u
Henry q. Cotton, Attorney and Counsellor at
Lao and Solicitor in Chaaeery-- Onana, us.
Oihce in the Court house. Jun AZ
=. ". Randall, attorney at Lau-Jolirt, WI
ReaaaH Co. us Aug 10. lsis--tf
Frcer N Ingalls,, IL c. ?. FRsER, G A lSGAtLs)
iu0rneys aud Solicitors, Chicago. Ills. mrl5.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-17

ExEcrrfos OF PRirsr IN husrtt,-T.r Nj
Ian Gazette, of the sth ult, contains the follow.
ing sentence;
Giovanni Grioli Priest Mt the Parish Churcl
Mt Caseta, was convicted on the 2Qth of October
OF having, by means of money aud persuasion, al,
tempted to induce several Austrian soldiers I,
desert he possessed, further, IS copies or A rev
olu,ionary writing dated September, lSS / whicl
tended to the overthrow Of the present legal 20
vcrnmen, Of his Imperial Majesty. On III,
ground Of his proclamation issued hy his Excel
lency, Governor Marshal Count Ra,cskv. n,
was condemned TO death. and the sentence exc
cn'ep at four ia the afternoon, by powder art
shot"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-17

Intelligrncsr speaking q IL

Tie N.tior.i Ip,.lI,~~,r., .,..l;., ~ ia
,ir, At tL. Capi,u ,sy,.
An n,;,;,,.I $3.50, 81 c.i. ..,
,or,,.;, ~ roi,m,h,,.. -, .',,'...s, .,..;, :,
P.y,on Randolnh . ,.r,r.;, ~ Ra,. . n,,.
trait NJ Raron S,,nh.n Nv Py,. ~, rn,l.h .r,
i.t .f n,r;, one of R.r,n N. x.,t' ,s. sf
c,,,.. snd ON. -, L,d,... u.n-.. ~ u.,,L,.,
n,e-,y,,dr, m. 7 ;h,asv hy Nj. s.n,,iv f.,vssl
els zen and ,yre,v hnndr.a h,.n,,. ,,.a.,. ,f,,..
V,.,ema,, excbanye sn,n. "a a., 49,. III,
ton >, n,r,;.s o,,J anJ .,c..,,,.Iv n.,6.c, .,.
amoncs, m. vai,aIle. dsst,nysS az ,,.. ,,.,n'
ary burnt and reudrmd xor,l,s,s. re r.coll,s,
a ststw. of JeGerson a, Anolm H. h,o,,, bv
NH. !, vr-v .noerar h,or,, ,;I.n.ss ~ M.
I'M, TON L,.t af C..r.,.I Tsv,.,r nv al ,,aH..
ari,.t and bps, Of I,afaxs,,s Inv ,C,v;J
W4 bavp onlv I'D os ,h,,o hooL. .,x.j
from .l,c n,,cinst nr,r rao,ni. ,b.. D,.,;,n'.
Reyis,., mn Aa.a,,n, ~ ",,d a. al, w,h,,na,
Lord kinr.burv's n,on;r,sr, emf n,,l ,r ,hs ,n.
uuui,ies q: Meiiro
~, must .pv tba, ~. co,.;I.- ,h. 80,
adop,e,i nv th,, f;over,peu, Ear III. ,r,t,c,i,u,t
the pnblc buildl,gs ,nJ nronsr,v ~ s.,.n;,lls
defective as nm. y,r;,,,S c,nf,yra,;,ns Will,
hay. mk.n n,nrs-e,s, az N. NJ of;,. Mni
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1852-01-17

WORLDS FAIR, IN NEW YoRK - We neither see
nor hear anything about the arrangements for the
great Fair proposed to come off next Sprng-but
We copy what seems an authentic menti0n of it,
fom the European Times - Home journal.
The proposal for holding an industrial and fine
arts exhibition at New-York, in the spring Of next
year, appears likely to realize the best expecta.
tons OF It's projectors. Although no steps have
yet been taken for asccrtaining the number Of per
sons IN the United States who may wish to avail
Themselves Of the opportunity Of displaying the
varied products OF thsir industry, upwards Of one
thousand applicants orspace have already been
received from the agents in tts country, mainly
from British and foreign exhibitors in the late great
exhibition. We are Informed that among the in.
tending exhibitors are his Royal Highness Prince
Albert, who has sgnified his intention of forwar.
ding some Of his farm. produce, and the Duke Of
Devonshire, who contemplates sending various
articles from his extensive collection OF works Of
art EMon Marochetti has engaged to execute an
equestrian statue Of General Washington; Nr
Carew colossal statue OF Daniel Webster; NJ
MontI Is engaged in the production Of one Of his
yelled figures, and Mr. Manning has consented to
send his Ptometheus, a statue 0. her Majesty and
Prince ALBEIT, and several other articles OF sculp.
ture. The building In which the exhibition is to
be held will, 1t Is stated, cover an area OF seven
acres, and Sir Joseph Paxton is ut present enga.
ged IN tie preparation ETA design, which he in.
tends to submit to the promoters Of the underta
king The first of February is the last day for
receiving applications f,r space and the exhibition
IS expected t" open On the 10th OF April. Mir
Riddle, the American Commissioner, has retur
ned to New York, where the experience which
he has obtained in the management Of affairs con
nected with the great exhibition will, no doubt
be brought to bear in making the necessary ar
rangements Tor the proposed transatlantic exhibi
ton"