davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04
VIRGINIA LH3dsISEATUF2E.
TUESDAY, Feb. |
House.

EEOuAh,
The following bills were passed today:
A bill for the reliefof Thomas East-ayes
1872, noes 0.
a bill anthorising the Public Works to sub
scribe to the Elk River Bridge Company in
the county OF kanawha-ayes 95, noes 80.
A bill to amend an actconcerning the terms
of the Circuit Courts--and
a bill aPproprIating a sum of money to aid
constructing road from Clark's Minto Pc.
'er Llghtner's, in Bath county-ayes ST. noes
81.
The Speaker laid before the House com.
'nunicaton flom the Executive, enclosing an
application from the Secretary ofthe NAVY for
i granite the United States Of the jurisdiction
If the Commonwealth over certain lands at.
ached TO the Navy Hospital of Norfolk. The
COMMUNICATION as laid on the table.
After protracted debate on a PROPOSITION
ora loan to road in the Northwest,the House
efore the question was taken adjourned 10
Wednesday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04
Correspondence Of the Baltimore SUM-


Jy,,., nj .L,,cDh Gales- Itce Pres1dCHt h.Rg
NARY aaa Amy Re-orgaaisahoa-1 IL.
Inankjprc Rrsoiuti0ns, &c, 81,
nsorrv 10 state the grave illness OF 10
scgh Gales. Esa.. The veteran editor OF the Ma
,i.l,al 1,4Iligencer Mr.. Gales Is the Dean OF
tie - hig press Of tins country, a'd rs d I''''''
ical essayist has ~ equal any" here.
Tlelatrst news from Col. klng Is nor 20
gratifying Us Il pre-, ious accounts, ana iedi'
i,e.in again TO be entertained about his feeo''
Commodore Stockton viii, on "Wednesday
NOT. press his hlll for the reorganization OF ne
Navy, aud General Shields exhibits s''ll,lar
yea. for the reorganization OF the Army. f'y
the Tine Is 100 short Tor maturing these mea
sures. They viii Of necessity, be postponed
till the next session, and in the meantime re-
main open questions for public discussion oy
the press.
TIE Tehuantcpec resolutions may not lie
called up tomorrow, Senator Mason oelhS
absent from town on account OF severe lndispo,
sfi5n IN bis family. They viii be postponed
for auotherN eek. The subject IS too lmpor'
tart TO be dropped. The more energetic the
resolutions. the less need viii there be OF pro-
ccelng 10 coercve measures Mr.. Mason be
ing absent, there will be chance oil taking up
Mr. Pearee's bill The session IS rapidly
drawing 10 n close, v bile time must necessarily
be allowed To the passage Of the regular APP
preparation bills.
The new project for the Pacific Railroad
Which Gen. Rusk has brought i'll from select
committee is likely give general saiIsiactIon'
A scheme which, at due consideration, has
received the unqualified assent OF such exPerl-
enecd aud wei. Judging men as Cen. Rusk, ) Ohm
Davis and Ohm Bell, vii necessarily command
the public confidence. fhe project authorizes
TIE President 10 pro, ide iortho survey OF the
ioate and the location of the road, and then to
advertise for proposals for the execution OF the
" orl and make contract accordingly. Twen-
~ millions in money, and a certain number oil
alternate sections ofland on either side ofthe
road are the proposed means for the construc'
ton oil the work. This plan will command
more votes than DR. OWNS, and he will prob
ally yield his own preferences in favor Of any
more practicable scheme.
The Tehuantepccra railroad, and perhaps also
railroad from the bay Of Matagorda TO San
| Diego, will be made by privatemeans,long be
fore the Government will accomplish their
plan OF road from The Mississippi to the Pa
,ifc.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04


PGlspfNfs FulmsRG AND PoLs The
iolouing leilef feon President Fillmore to .
gentleman u New York la, been made ppb.
&c -
WAsnixGroX Jan. %, 1888
Ny dear Sir Your note Of esterday came
o band this morning and hasten 10 do justice
In q political opponent. y no IS now IN his grave
You say that II was stated IN our presence
dat President Polk was heartess aud cold.
md that one Of his coolest acts was. thai he va
Gated the White House several days btforc
he President elect came 10 Washington. Tor
tear deepening bis heart so rs 10 ask Inn 10
his house and taLle II Is due TO Mr. Po,k, To-
.ay that know this 10 be untrue. General
Taylor and myself y ere bolh invited 10 din
with him, aud did dine with him before he lei1
the White House, and have no doubt all th,
civlifies ordinarily extended to the incoming
administration, were extended by President
Polk to Gen. Taylor, and according to my
collection, he did not leave the White House
NIL the 4th or rather the 9Th Of March, which
was Monday. The confusion incident TO the
close o. session Of Congress, and the break.
ing up Of housekeeping by the Presidents fam
lly must necessarily prevent any President
from doing more ihan Mr.. Polk did in the case
ofGen. Taylor, and if on rightly informed,
many of his predecessors did mol do as much.
am respecty, yours,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04

The following is supposed To be the number
of newspapers in the world: Ten in Austria,
fourteen in Africa, twenty four in Spain, TWEEN
ty Ia Portugal thirty IN Asa, sixty five in Bel,
gum, eghty.hve IN Denmark, ninety in Rus
STA and Poland, three hundred ia Prussia. three
hundred and 'wcnry in o,herGermanic States,
five hundred in Great Britain and ireland, and
eighteen hundred in the United States"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04

Large Diamoad-We were shown on
Tuesday last large andbriIliant stone. which
we learn had been properly tested by several
Jewellers and pronounced 10 be pure and
genuine diamond, We examined 1t through y
glass. and no diamond we mad ever seen was
more brilliant but not being Judge of such
things we could form no correct opinion abon,
1t; tho weight Of this beautiful diamond if d;a
mond 1t Is, IS seventeen car1ts, and shoYd i,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04
BIitBIA Al. |
NlRlC.

Our gentle Glare hath altered
Most woiaily of lite
Her spriney step hath filtered
From il old elastic gait.
She huh given up bnlls aud parties,
On Which she used 10 dpfr,
She wears her hair in bandenux,
And her dresses 10 her throat.
| have loved that lovely creature,
Too long. and much too well,
Not 10 mourn Ger such tfnnsilion,
And seek To solve ils spell
I've porcd Ger her changing fcatafcs,
Until her every look
l. IA plain to my perception,
A. the p9gcs Of ID book.
And in them discover
A mournfnlness profound
Her check Is cold and colollcss,
Her glnnces seek the ground;
Her iuec halha marble pallor,
Save whore a crimson truce
Lights up It's cold, clear whitene-4.
Like fire on an nItar place.
Yes, Clare, | feel that thou art diving,
of thai surest of all declines.
A brain Of earth grown weary,
A soul that heuYcnward pines.
And thou too know 81 it,, maidenl
Thy hands are on the chnin
That angels dropped from heaven,
To draw the home aruin.
That letter on thy bosom
Is wet with secret toms.
And in It's folds are earrered
The blasted hopes If years,
Aud he, who penucd TINT letter.
When his sands Of life were low.
Points with his shadowy finger
The why that fhou mus 20.
That solitary student!
With his lip and brow Of pride
That melancholy dreamer
Few missed him when hc died
None knew the ties between YOU.
None knew, save thou and |,
The worth of the noblcst spirit
That ever sought the sky.
lie hath gone-and all nround thrc
Looks lone, aud DIM, and cold
Ills name is never spoken,
His fate is never told.
As the waves close Der a level
That on their brcn It is cast,
No truce of it REFINING,
80 hath his memory pissed
oh, for the widow garment
oh, for the deep rciicf,
That an open, honest sorrow
Gives 10 The springs of grief
Oh, for the worlds permission.
To pour thy Wild despair
Ia ttrrs above hi, nlavp.stono-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04

The Congress ofPanama is to meet on the
LIST of March, and is expected to remain in ses-
sion until about the middle of June. Among
the subjects which will come before it, is pro-
position to divide the Republic of New Grena-
da into ten sovereign and independent States,
Tor the purpose of internal legislation, under
one Federal head, on the principle adopted by
the United States. and to adopt the name for it
OF the columbian Confederation"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04

a young lady residing at the West End,
Only eighteen years of age died in Boston, Of
erysPeias, after sickness ofonly two orthree
days. Sbr was seized with the disorder y lille
in tie act Of beng measured fora ball dress
and tainted away. Before the ball took place
she Was Ii her shroud
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04

The people of ARKANSAS, itwould seem. are
becoming sensible Of the importance of internal
improvements to the prosperity of their State
The Legislature has just chartered half do
zen new companies for the construction of
roads. as follows: The Mississippi Valley
railroad, the Fulton and Cairo railroad, the
Central railroad, the Western Railroad Com.
pany, the Batesville and Grand Glaize rail OF
plank road, and the Memphis and St. Francis
rail or plank road.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04

page diamond. Il. valle vii b. ''a el r.
i vas found in gteh fwo p'les rom IL =.
llnba and Re have ~ doabtanotne can II y
found in the same galcb -Colum1."l oa'1o1'
mn Jfiaz.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04

A strong Efforts 10 be made TO induce Con-
gress at its present session 10 authorize an ap-
preparation Of wild lands in aid of a projected
ship canal around the Falls of Niagara. An
application for charter TO Joint stock com.
pany to construct the work is already under
consideration by The LEGISLATURE ofNew York
with u strong probability of success.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04

The National Intelligencer learns that off
cial intelligence has been received from Mr..
Rves, that the report of the occupation of the
bay Of SANTANA, by French fleet, is utterly
destitute of foundation. He (Mr Rives.) has
been assured by the Imperial Minister of For
elgn Affairs tina, it was fable from beginning
to end. Not single French vessel of war
was at SANTANA or in its neighborhood at tho
time ofthe reported occupation and no orders
or Instructions had been issued to authorize
such proceeding.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
aPECEAL NOpECE.--T

z - sFkaS1Aks TO = II = y IT n
o. Merchants and Tradesmen OF IvncLhpr-
l'6e r.gaed, Publisher Of Tie Reasons BEAce.
,Ibzbed nj Salem, Roanoke county, olers ihecolpu.
"A al paper as a very fine medium Tor Adyc7f,iu b.
,I,a Nerclauts &c If LyHchburg Tie Beacon r:rcI,.
lt.s IN seyaItl Counties Of the Soath.y st. ard a.
.,. ri,r II..eme1its for pairouagen that wav
Tie terms will be liberal d. 4. CARTER
ian 27.dlm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04

VIRGINIA MEssENGER.-Dr. J. L. Kurtz
has retired from the Messenger, and is succeed
ed in the editorial department and proprietor
ship by G. X. Gimer. Esq.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04
s. cate.

The House bill providing for the consrroc.
'lon of the Richmond and \ orl River Railroad
has passed the Senate.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04

The P0rkersdarg Gazette terms the pro
posed branch Railroad, from the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad to the mouth of the Big Sandy,
an underground Railroad, and says: So great
are the natural barriers between the points
designated, that if made at all, the road must
be continuous tunnel from Charleston to
Carksburg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04

Mr.. DYER.-The musical entertainments of
'his gentleman last night and tho night before
Were very iayorably received by he AUDIENCES
!" attendance. He has a fine, full and cuiva.
a voice and sings with manner and taste that
me- d" appreciation of his pieces and love
sion n'' V wos in which they find express
SON G are sure that none who nav atte i
lis concerts will repre, :, WI" may at'e@d
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04
Miniature Almanac.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Sailing Of The Ocean Steamers
FROM UNITED STATES.

LEAVES nam
Bacl Warrior. New York. Havana & MobiIeJen o.
Arabia ........-.-.. New York Liverpool Jan o.
Crescent City 49,. New York Iagana& n O Jan o7
Isa5el... CLareston..-. Key West & Havana Jan %
Niagara. Boston =. Liverpool .....Feb 0
City of Glasgow. Philadelphia. Liverpool Fe5 4
Batc.. .....-..New York. Liverpool Fob :
FROM EUROPE.
Canada. ..Lverpool.- Boston. Jan %
Atlantic. Liverpool New York Jan %
A,ia... Liverpool ..---.New York . Jan 90
City of Manchu. Liverpool Philodel pha " Feb .
Pacific. Liverpool - New York Feb o
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04
Free and Slave Population OF the
south.

The New York Tribune points out an i'm
portrait error into which the writer on Amer
can Slavery, in helast number Of Blackwood's
Magazine has lnlen aud upon which he pre-
dicates his lending argument.
Tho writer in BIaclswood has been led into
grave error Of fact and reasoning 10y u pal pa.
BILE blunder in the American AimaRdc, which
has been repeated for TWO years IN that publ
cation. Abiding to the wretched condition Of
the whites who do mol own slaves III the slave
holding States, be remarks that itcxplains, what
at first sight Is very mex plcablc on this side OF
the Atlantic, Tint The whole free population OF
The slave States Is actually decreasing instead
of increasing, we arc in the habit Of belev-
ing to be the case all over the union. Thus in
the two censuses of 1910 aud 1850, the total
free population III The free and slave States re-
speclively was as follows
1910, 1850.
Free States ......9 {, G54, $50 Is, 533,32
Slave States. -. .7290,71 =. &, 393,75S
So that, while in the last ten yenrs the popula.
ton of The free States has increased by nearly
four millions that Of the slave States though
Texas has been added to them in the interval
has diminished by nine hundred thousand
These figures are correctly copied from the
American 1lmaRdc, which the writer quotes as
his authority for the statement but on referring
TO the tables Of the Almanac it will be seen
that the number of the total population, free
and slave, IN 1910 is given for that Of the free
population IN tho same year; SO that dedncting
from 7,290,7l9 the total population of the slave
States in 1910, thenumbcr Of slaves . ,lSl ,532
We have 1900, 49, as the true figures Of the
fee population IN that year. The total free
populationin 1850 was 6,412 l5l, which shows
an actual gain Of COZ, 964 Thus much of
the writer's argument therefore IS mere waste
paper, for which he must thank the confused
statistics Of the American Almaaac
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04

mos'rS 1on NJ TowHly and Geo. A. Tnv.
e t nave become editors and proni TORS Of
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04

FRrMoNr's CtAIM.-A California papcr,in
announcing the fact that the clpim of +. p. Pa.
checo and J. c. Fremont had been declared
valid blythe board Of commissioners. say,
If Mr.. Fremont gets possession ofthis estate
the grand stories OF his immense weallh,which
made even the mllllonalres Of Europe stare,
will be realized. But getting possession is The
rub. The mineral lands of the claim are most
Iy occupied by miners, who are not likely to
go off. We lave no doubt but Mr. Frcmont's
elulm is valid, otherwiscit would not have been
confirmed by the Commissioners; but the de-
c'slon will have to be confirmed hy the Su-
preme Court of the United States, before Mr..
Fremont and the claimant under him can Oct
posSesslon-and they will not get it then, ex.
cept nominally.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04

CoFFE Il, 3 a u A L, : 1, az ON
y YARNS, &C.
60 bags Rio Laguira, Maracabo and la c..I.c,
10 hhds. y, O. Sugar,
30 boxes and bbls. Lump, Crushed, powder and
Cod,e Sugars very fine,
35G0 Lcaks>ille and Milton Cotton Yarrs,
Il bbls low priced Sugars 70. Manufacturers,
10 boxes Sperm, Tallow and Ada'e Candies.
For saleby GEO. BAGBY.
ian 2S.ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04

We see II fumored ~ our exchanges iadt
England has erected the Bay Islands oid
M ,sauito Kingdom into colony. l his taken
IN connection " ith the var lately declared by
Billy Bowlegs. worthy sachem OF the SEM.
poles, Is a fit denouement of the present adj
mirisfraton, characterized as II has been hete-
,ofore by wart Of frmness in al our foreign
relations We hardly thought that Great Br.
isin would have attempted 10 impose upon il
still farther, but the old ndage. give an inch
and YOU wall have tn give an ell, Is oppropri-
ale TO nations as well as individuals. No sane
man can for moment believe that If Eng aud
knew we were determined To enforce nj any
risk, even unto war, the princi pies embodied
in what is commonly called the Monroe Doc.
irine, that she would have dared to establish
the Colony of the Bay Islands in the teeth Of
it.-Rcpublican.
The removal or determination oil the Semi
notes.-the Colony of the Bay Islands. and the
enforcement of the Monroe doctrine are all
matters legimately belonging TO Congress-
That body is largely democratic-why does
not the Republican look TO ii for aelonl The
President (Mr. Polk TO the contrary no;with.
standing.) can neither declare war nor enact
laws Let him fail in any executive do'y,
and there will be just ground for complaint
If there has been error or derehclion in regard
to the matters referred 10 by the Republican,
the democratic Congress and not the wing
President must be held responsible
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04
GgsEEN YENESElN FsAws

1000 le eS @' si ss .as yf sy Ham"
feb 3-3tid MOORMAN & MARTIN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-04

That there was no honest harmony OF senti-
ment in the adoption of their national platform
by the Baltimore democratic Convention, or
that The Platform itself was without unity Of
design, is shown by the revival Of all the fac
tional feuds and varances, as soon MS the vic
tory was won and the spoils made sure. If
the resolutions, then and there promulgated,
constituted as was pretended, complete par.
~ creed, 10 which The Democracy" by their
adoption were pledged TO adhere-why should
there now be the clamor and contention which
We have around Us, and the serious If not in.
superabe difficulty we witness in organizing
a satisfactory cabinet We have always be
lieved that the Baltimore platform" was an
empty and hollow cheat-dcvised to servo
the purpose of a canvass, not to embody the
sentiments of the party, nor to form the basis
oil an administration; and the present attitude
Of those who protested to stand upon Improves
the opinion Correct. The more candid Of the
party press are beginning to acknowledge the
differences that exist in the ranks Of the party.
The Savannah Georgian, democratic and
Southern rights says:
"The difficulties TO he encountered by Gen.
Pierce in reconciling the jarring elements of
his party, and the conflicting claims of It's lea.
ders, are neither few nor small. 1t would
seem that all who were invited to cooperate
in securing his election, and who, thus invited
did CO operate in considerable numbers to &C.
cure it, may claim to share in his favor Ye,
how TO make n anit of a cabinet composed oil
Hunkers and Barnburners Of the North and Of
State Rights and Compromise Democrats o
the South, is question not easy of solution.
III may be 'oeH for the friends Of the Pre-
sident not 10 underestimate The embarrassment
Of ms position-cdlled TO head party so di
Uided an feeling as is tie Democracy NJ III
Union at the present time"
The New Orleans Delta says that the De
mocracy are as harmonious as sixteen ton
cats tied in meal bag" The illustration hit
the case precisely, and, emanating as it doe
from Democratic source, is much too rae,
TO be lost.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS having charge of cellars
nd oDeniugs in town attending the erection of
a,r buildings, are entirely too careless in regard
- tbe safety Of the passers by. On Saturday night
',..n walked from the pavement into the cellar Of
naw buildng on the west side of Main Street be-
Inv Union, falling distance. we should suppose,
~ some ten or fifteen feet. Another person was
" ohont to follow him when passer by pulled him
hack by the coat skirts. Such places should be
b,ne,del after night. $3.50 ~. 5sa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-06

~. n
MARIETTA & CINCINNATI RAILnoAD.-It will be
seen by an advertisement of the President and
Chief Engineer of the Marietta and Cincinnati
Railroad, in another column, that all the work ne
cessay to complete this road from Marietta 10
Wheeling is offered TO be let by the 18th of July
next. Also that proposals will be received for the
only portion between Marietta and Cincinnati re-
naming 10 be put under contract, so that the
whole line will be IN active process of construc-
ton in little more than month from the present
time. 41'-s
understand that the seventy five miles let
about eighteen months ago is nearly ready for the
iron, and it is expected that nearly one hundred
miles will completed this year. II is the longest
road under one charter in the State of Ohio, and
the Directors promise that it shall be the best 1t
is to be laid with the first quality of compound
rail weighing seventy-fye pounGs TO the yard.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-06

NUMEROUS AssAuLT.-Thos. Redman. a coal
miner in the employ of Philip Sutton, received
several severe Dlowsupon his head, in the streets
on Friday night, from whom he does not know.
All he recollects is that as he was passing the
Merchants and Mechanics Bank, after IL O'Clock,
some one approached him fom behind and struck
him on the head. Two severe wounds were in
fcted back of the right temple; and his right
cheek was badly cut and bruised, which was prob
ably done in falling. The wounds were inflicted
with some hard, sharp instrument, apparently the
'steel knuckles'' which some. midnight rufians
wear on their hands. From the. quantity of blood
found on the pavement the next morning, he must
have bled very profusely. He was found in a
very exhausted condition by one of our citizens
and taken home. understand that his won nds
are not considered dangerous, ~
The perpetratof of this outrage is as yet un-
known. s.-sat s.-.. Oh -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-06

Cncrr CouRr or SATURDAY.-The case of Hail
Columbia VS.. the Gov. Meigs has occupied the
time ofthe court for the last three days. This is
an action to recover between 5 and $4,000, for in
p,y done to boat and cargo by collision near
Beaver, iu>May, '52. Good, Jacob & Pendleton
70, plaintiffs, Russell and Col Black, of Pittsburgh,
for defendants. The argument was commenced
on Saturday by Jacob for plaintiffs and continue
ed by Col. Black for defendants. The argument
will be continued to-day, and the case will be
given to the jury by noon.
In Chanee1y--The case of Greer VS.. Greer was
decided in favor of Jos. Greer, the defendant.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-06-06

p,nrrR's SALOON on Main street near the
d a.;on Bridge, is now fitted up in supurb style,
Sasl+p Sahs Gachl & Co.'S celebrated Pianoes be-
oasO ,dsd TO the other attractions Visitors there
p 3 ne recalled with the choicest Ice Cream and
WI, and other deliqacies of the season.