davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-08

II OBINSON 4 Co.'S, Shoes and Slippers $50 pairs
II MO. and Kid Walking Shoes and Slippers, Ladies
pers. For safe by J. BROWN.
: October &c, 1882. --e3s- 100
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-08

MHo is RESPONSIBLE -? I he Raleigh Register
anu Inc ilmington Herald trying hard, by mere
assertion to prove the Democratic party in the Leg
,;e responsible for the disordery and revou-
,h conduct that characterized the proceeding of
Inc Legislature just previous to the close of the
a., o" re would remind these papers that the Sem
,b vas democratic and the House Wing, and that
~ u.SI3['eFiy and ds2raceful proceedings occurred
the House to do as thew pleased. and Ihey are re-.
s Their own Speaker was compelled to de-
ofF "elr revolutionary Standard and resign ihe
I 20 which they haI elevated him. A few Wings
I, from their perious course, and saved the
"'alt Government from overthrow, but the Whiu
r"Ly persisted 10 the last in its revolutionary Efforts
anu mat party is responsible for the disorders OF the
'"S' week OF The Session. Guilds. Rep g. Pat.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-08
TO Rent.

TO Rent.
FFIHE Store occupied by Henry B. Hayes in the
WIN. STRONACK.
Raleigh January 5th, 1883. l5-Im.
For Sale or Rent.
FFNHE House and Lot formerly occupied by Mrs.
Henry, known the McPheeter's place, south of
the Governors Mansion; and the House and Lot i'm
mediateIy opposite, formerly occupied by Col Manly
The terms will be liberal.
Raleigh, January 9th, 1858. 15-3t
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-08
DAN RTVER INSTITUTE

[ ~ tEc iAIOIILIl 0IIuiIS II
A.
Afford, j. B.
Aldrich, Andrew
Adams, Allen
Allen, RunaIds
Anderson, Greasy
Afford, Norfeei
u.
Black, A.
Buffalo, John 9
BrsedIove, Miss Betty 3
Bell, Miss Penny
Beasly, Chas. r. 3
Burdick, H. (N. G. r. r
Bynum, VIM. P.
Brannon, Dan'l
Boon, Louis
Bridges, Miss Maggie A.
Bracket, Edward
Birgo, John S.
Burt, P. B.
Bevers, Fendale
Body, Miss Cathzripe
Byron, Henry 4.
Bass, Henry
Baucc;n, Elizabeth
Bondy. Mrs. Elizabeth
G..
Child. Orlando /:
Cole, BENZ. F.
Cousin, Miss Martha
Collins, John
Carpenter. Fhos. L.
Cooper, John l..
CopliD. Mrs. Elizabeth
Cfaige, Burton
Conner, John
Cook, Mrs. TraBquelly
Clayton, Mrs. A.
Carr, E. j.
Chubb, ]. NJ.
Cain, w lillian
Cross, Miss Mary
ChIxhisisr, E. V
Cotton, Quincy
D.
Day, Reuben
Dudley, Mrs. Lemmoa
Davis, D. 4.
DAVIS, George
Dunn, Col. WIN.
E.
Edwards, VIM.
Evans, David l..
EraInbuFt, Henry
Ellen, Miss Caroline
F.
franklin, Green b.
Frensiy, Prof. John L. 9
Fisher, Benton
Faucet, John Q. w.
Fowler, James
Ford, W atson
Frankiing. billy
Parrish, WIN. E.
Fo wler, Joseph l..
FIemming, Miss MarthaH
Farrer, Mr..
Griffin, Thomas A.
GARRETT, Thomas NJ.
Gooch, Miss MilIy
H.
Hall, W eldon
Hinton, w m. Fl.
Holt, Osborne
Houston, jefferson P.
! Reedee, Miss Lucinda
Henderson, Miss G.. d.
Hinton, Miss Angeranah
Haswell, Presly X.
Horton. Benz. or Lacy
Hopkins, Rev. B. K.
Johnson, Berry
Jones & Smith.
Jones, Jeremiah
Jones, G. A.
Johnson, " m.
jackson, John
Jackson, Vim.
Jones, Pro. E. A.
Jones, N. G..
Jones, Miss Pennie
! Persons calling for an
please say they are adveI
January 4th, 1853.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-08
According to the Crops.

VIZ HEN and fodder board for horses
w is high-but, when plenty, board comes do1cn
the past being good crop year, have reduced my
charges TO take effect, from and after to-day, Jam -
as follows:
horse will he boarded, and well taken care of by
experienced Osers the very reduced price Sc per
month"; if paid in advance quarterly if payment be de-
ayed till the end of the quarter so will be Charged
and if delayed to the end of the year. 1880 will be
the charge, per month-and variation Horses board
ed by the day at rs cents. - 49, FL. ..s...-E
Mr.. J. II. Bunch, having taken interest in the
Stables will be found in attendance, overlooking the
business thereof and thus giving assurance that every
horse shall have his " gil, and good cheer
Beggics Carriages with good horses, always hand
for hire.
deduction of one half will be made for the absent
days of horses. -" i7<
Every will be taken of horses carriages and
but, will not be responsible for unavoidable
cidents. 49, JERE: NIXON.
Jan. l, 1883. l4-Im.
Just Received.
TX BBLS. Mercer Potatoes.
- SEQ lbs. Cod Fish, ) aImon, MackereI Herrings
&C., &c.
doz. Beef Tbnsues
so Boxes Sperm. Adamantine and TaIIow Candles.
10 bbls. Family Flour. at -
December g, 1852. p
For Sale,
| A NO. House w oman. She is good Washer and
| n Ironer-lkely and young. =
/ Dee. 81, 1859. 1858 5sD5 r~.1--s I2-9t.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-08
DTBD;

DTBD;
In Beneca. California, on the 18th of October, of
Typhoid fever, William G. HILL jr., of DIR. VIM. G.
Hill, of this place.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TFNHE late partnership of NICKNAME, BRowELEt
& Co, having expired by limitation, will con-
nue the
GROCERY AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
McILWAINE. son s. CO.,
and hope by and faithful attention the inter-
of friends, merit continuance of their pat
ronage and support.
Our Stock of Groceries will Re large and commanding,
embracing general assortment of goods in line, (u-
toxcatng Liqurs excepted.)
We shall give strict attention to the sale of Produce
on Commission, and will be prepared to make liberal
advances
4. G. MCILWAINE,
ROB'T D. McILWAINE,
ROB'T A. MARTIN,
JOSEPH B. DUNN.
Petersburg, Jan. /. 1858. l4-4w.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-08
5000 REWARD.
A p ROCL A MA TON,


A p RO C1 A M A T ION,
By His Ercelleacy, DAVID S. REID, Governor Of
the State of North Carolina.
w HEREAS it has been represented TO ME tia one
w Turner Edmundson, late ofthe County of Greene
stands charged with the murder of James Tay of,
late of said County, and that said Turner Ednlunson
has fled from justice and eseaped beyond limits Of
this State. f.s4 F. .....sr ,
Now therefore to the end that the said Turner Ed
mundson may be arrested and brought to trial for said
offence do hereby this my Proclamation offering
reward of Three Hundred Dollars for his apprehension
and delivery to the Sheriff of Greene County
DESCRIPTION
Turner EdmuDdson is described to he about six feet
six inches high soops forward little hair and whlskers
black mixed with gray age about forty five years. large
black eyes, speaks slow and calmly under all cirumsan-
ces. He raised in Greene, from whence he removed
Texas ago, where his family stil remains
For few year past he has been in Califo nfi.
~, Given under my hand and attested with
55NS. the Great Seal Of The State of North Car
s s; oIina' a! the City of Raleigh this the 9th
%@kE,EE day of January, A. D., 1853. -r
'SSS' DAVID S. REID!
By the Governor,
w. H. JoSEs, Private Secretary.
Raleigh January, g. 1853. 954-4'~.
Tic Wilmington Journal will give four weekly iu'
serti0ms.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-08

Arrivul of HE kaabeNLater. from. Hurnna.
CHARLESTON, Jan. ID. The steamer Isabel ar
rived last nighl from Havana. with advices to the
3Orh urr'no. The small pox was raging there with
great violence. Political affairs quiet. The Cyane
was still in port. The Empre City, from New Or
leans for New York, sailed on the 3Oth.
Business unchanged. Stock Of Sugars small. with
sales of brown at ST, and yellow at 81 {;
white 81 reals. New Molasses
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-08

THE BANNER STATE. The official vote of Texas,
as declared by the State Department. is as follows
Pierce n,5l2; Scott 4l67. twenty-five counties
not heard from.
Since the above result announced, thirteen ad-
ditional counties have made returns, the total OF
which give Pierce 1900; Scott $780,. In all bat nine
countless therefore, the vote stands Pierce l5.41u
Scot, 5 OF; aInust three TO PieTce's majority
is 8342, or nearly fy per cent. of the !" hole vote
The lone star leads the van! The Boston Post
says:
:. There are 80 counties in Texas, every of
which a. the last election, gave majority for Frank
lin Pierce. L" three of the counties Gen. Scott dad
not get single vate, and fourteen of them gave him
i less than ten votes each.'' @-sa
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-01-08

.7rriUai Of The Steamer Washington-Sice Norm, &c.
New YoRK, Jan. 8. The steamer Washington
arrived at Boston this morning, short of coal, with
the loss OF oIe-topmast. She will probably sail for
New York Tuesday morning.
The sleet and ice near Boston broke all the teIe-
graph lines for many miles. The House line was
repaired al 10 to night The Morse and Balm wires
are sill down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-01

larger than an the other fifteen provinces Of ysnssusA
ana eoua 40 10 tns empire OF FRANCE and has bat
about IA 900 Inhabitants including the city Of Bolivar,
(ADgostura. 1t is bounded on the north by the river
0rnoco from the ocean to New Granada, and on the
south by the empire of Brazil 1t is also bounded by
Orn0oo This great territory would be splendid &C
qusition to Great Britain. One thousand English troops
and steamer the Ornoco could take and hold
possession of this vast provinces in opposition to all the
forces of Venezuela situated as it is and entirely separ
ated from the rest Of Venezuela in its entire length by
the Orinoco; il thousand British subjects to
form colony in the province, they might declare them
selves independent in spite of Venezuela.
Great Britain colonizng the globe Do these colonies
not cost the mother country mint Of money for their
protection and the inhabitants not free they
could wish TO be- without single tax to support the
the civil government of the colony, and the custom
house revenue into the colonial ches-he military
and naval forces being entirely supported by the home
government. Great Britain has done much towards
civilizing the world and extending commerce All the
British colonies highly civilized and capable of self
government but this cannot be said of any other Eu
ropean colonies any Of the South American republics
The latter half civilized, indolent, and think Of
Spain far happy before they threw off their
yoke dependence than they have been SINCE for they
know not what liberty is ruled and oppressed by few
despots who enrich themselves out OF the spols
On the 9th instant buried in Laguayra, Mr. Keefe,
u. 8. Consul We hope General Pierce will send
good democrat who will faithfully I'LL the Office and do
honor to his country.
OF one hundred and seventeen persons attacked with
the yellow fever in Gudad Bolivar seventy two
cured and forty five died.
The Governor Of the province Barqusimeto has
ceved from the canton Of Calora articles to
be forwarded to the National Exhibition at New York.
20 say the papers.
Nothing Of q political nature, of Importance All is
quiet YERITAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-01
European TheatricaIs.

Theatrical gossip in Paris reports that negotiations
have been the tapis between MILE Cruvei and the
director of the Grand Opera. The lady, it is said requr
ed twelve thousand francs per month with congo ad
lIitun proposition by means to the taste Of NJ.
Roquepan and the treaty in consequence came to ON
untimely end
young barpist NJ Ap Tommas, whose name bespeaks
his Cambriap origin, gave MATINEE at the Sale Bonnie
Nouvelle, Paris in the latter end of April He played
fantasia Of Parish Alvars Noise with great taste and
effect Another n,orceau Lucia of his own arrange
ment also very satisfactorily executed but some
Welsh national airs containing charming melodies which
he gave amore carried of the applause Of the con-
cert.
After absence Of nine years, M Tamburin appeared
at the ltaens, Paris. on Monday the 18th of April in
concert before audience numerous and brilliant as
any Of those which nightly fequented tho theatre when
Gardoni, Beletti Mines Vera Nantier Didee, and Cru
yel also sang upon the OCCASION the last gave the
fammatus from Rossni's Stabot with an intensity of
expression that threw everything round her into moen
tary shade
new comedy in five acts, called Elopement in High
Life by Mr.. Sullivan, performed atithe Haymalket
London, on the It'll Of April 1t much applauded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-01
News from the west Indies.

The British steamer Merln which arrived lat this port
from Bermuda and ST. Thomas, yesterday, April 3oth
brought files of Bermuda papers to the 10th Of the
month. We have also advces from Barbados and
Jamaica. The news is not Of much importance.
We find the following paragraph the Barbados IVES
Indian Of April SthThe trial of Capt. Evans for thu
murder of board the Sally Evans, terminated
last evening The Jury returned verdict Of mansaugh
ter and the prisoner sentenced to transportation TO
his natural lfe."
The yellow fever was spreading at Trinidad.
The Rev. Samuel Ashton Warner, Rector, died at st
Vincent on the 18th March.
The Combined Court of Demerara has refused to admi
Convics from the West India Islands into the penal set
Element of that colony.
The schooner Creole, commanded by Captain Thomson
arrived at this port Tuesday last Passengers
that few weeks ago. about ten O'Clock at night, be
tween Cayman Brack and Little Cayman, engagement
took place between bark and an English brig of war
and that after hours fighting the bark supposed "a
be Spanish SLAYER, captured On the following
mernng both vessels to bear away in the d
recion Of Cuba 1t is said that thirty two rounds
april IL.
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
From the Bermuda Royal Gazette, April 20
An ipqusition held at Ely's Harbor, Somerset,
on Saturday the 23d inst before c c. Keane ESQ Co
roner, on the body Of Daniel B. J. Buren, who was
drowned under circumstances the most appalling. II
appears ON the evidence of the of the deceased
that the father and had gone out Friday morn
ing in small boat to some distant shoals to haul fish
pots and that while raising Of the pots, by
cident the boat tilted filed and SUNK and they
left struggling in the water The son, who had
cceded in kicking of his shoes, assisted his father
on to shoal, spot of imperative security in
the then state of the tide This occurred between
eight and nine O'Clock in the morning, at which
time the tide falling After the lapse of hours
tide began to flow and the water to these un
hspPy menthe fathers fortude and mind desc him
he was calling loudly his wife and his numerous chill
dren by name and wildly dragged his "a lad about
seventeen egbteen) into deep water from which he
rescued BY the only again and again to make the
same frantic efforts which restrained long his
strength lasted, by his SON
Eight or nine most awful hours had now elapsed the
water was more than breast high-no help appeared
After agoniziDg appeal to his Maker for mercy this
most unfortunate again got into deep water and
drowned.
His son was now swimming about the lodges being all
covered with tie rising tide At the last moment he
was seen and rescued by young lad named VIM. Ptman
who also succeeded in raising the body of his father and
conveying il to his sad home.
More devoted Glial love, enduring herosm have
never been displayed than by this brave young in
his nine hours struggle to ave the life Of his father
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-01

A RATTLEsNAKE REvIvAL.--The Syracuse Star
relates the following In the state Of Ohio there resided
family consisting Of old man by the name of Beaver
and his three sons, all CT whom hard pets, who
had often laughed TO scorn the advice and entreaes OF
pious though very eccentric minister who resided in the
same town II happened of the boys was bitten by
rationale and was expected 10 die, when the minister
WAS sent for in great haste On his arrival he found the
young man very penitent and anxious to be prayed
with The minister, calling on the family kheelea down
anr freyed in this wise 60 Lord we thank thee for
rstesnnt thank thee because ratesnake has DIT
JIM We may thee send rsttlesnake to bite john seed
OF TO bite Bll send one TO bite Sam; and, Lord send
The biggest hind Of rattesnake to bite the old man for
nothing hut iat'esnahes W evtr brios tho Beaver isni
u to teptntaaee ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-01
United States AttOrney,s Office.

APRIL 30-The United States Joseph Smith The de.
PENDANT who is master Of the American ship Ellis Tarl
ton arrested on a warrant issued by Mr.. Commits
soner Nelson, charged with having left behind in the
port Of Rochelle, in France, Charles Donnel who
employed as cook board said ship. 1t appeared
from the Consuls certificate, which put in evidence
by the defence, that the complainant was discharged
with his consent and furthermore that he received
certain sum of money wages and that his passage
paid by the Captain to Bordeaux. On this state
ment Of facts the Commissioner not deeming the charge
proven dismissed the complaint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-01
California Land Claims

We present schedule of the land claimed in the differ
ent counties of California under various grants issued
from l7S down to its occupancy by Americans This list
Is compiled from the records of the United States Land
Commission and shows the claims presented since the
session of the Commis Court and the amount Of
land claimed Thirty nine Of these have been confirmed
leaving about ten thousand square miles ST in Of
adjudication:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-01

rested charged with stealing gold watch and chain to-
geher with small articles Of iewey from the young
whose appears above. She alleges that he
is under promise of marriage TO her and that directly
after her arrival in New York she learned that he has
wife and children living in Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-01
U. 3. Commissioners Office.

BelUfU UeUfRe W. MUftOh ESI,
APRIL 29-The United States rs Frederick O. Waite
The defendant in this is chief mate of the American
chip Kate Hunter lately arrived from Liverpool He is
charged with stealing diamond ring from female pas
senger by the name of Catharine McKenna while the
passage Upon the investigation had this morning. the
charge sustained, and Mr.. Ridgway's motion the
accused committed by Commissioner Morton for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-01
NEWS FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
Political and Social Affairs Of
Venezuela.

One of our correspondents at Caracas has for wardsd
the following interesting communication embracing the
current history Of the republic for the past three
months -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-01


ARRIVAL OF ENGLISH CoLONIsTS-SETTLEMENT on
THE ORN0CO-ACTION or THE EXECUTIVE row.
ER-DEATH AND BURIAL or THE UNITED STATES
CONSUL AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FROM YELL
LOW FEVER.
CARACAS, March 80, 1853
Considerable alarm has been manifested BY this &C.
vernncnt in consequence Of the arrival in the province
OF Guayana OF sixty two English emigrants from the
island Of Trinidad for the PURPOSE of forming settle
ment, or colony, under the supc,intendence of G. N.
dos Sources British subject and subsequently I'D.
dtiona number has arrived from the same island to be
established ON the river 0inoco in said province Of
Guyana.
The Do'io do Arsos calls the attention Of the govern
mont to this colony and refers to the history of British
colonization the GLOBE and the precs.
dents which manifest themselves as the policy observed
at the Foreign otee Of II gland.
Tie executive power has passed = resolution, under
date Of tie 2ib Of February dscouue osncne this poll
ey aud tho President directs the utmost vigilance, and
hof the tu hoties Of the provuee personally reston
eise for my neglect Of duty ia respect TO tits
colony, DC
1t mar be noticed that the province Of Guaysns 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-01

time had third husband This took place in the Unite
States and resulted from the facility with which divorces
could be obtained in that country.
The Speaker concluded by assuring members. that on
opposing the passage Of the bull he not scuated by
conviction that the Legislative Council we're not author
lied pass it. and because he considered facilities for OBJ
tanning divorce calculated to affect niuriousy the
al and social condition OF any pie lie did not
~ convert those who in favor OF the measure
TO confirm those in their opposition who oppos
ed to il but he wished to be rightly understood with
ference the motives by which he acuaed and the
grounds of his obectons-that he willing to accord
others Il at which he claimed for himself and that
his mind not operated upon on the present OCCASION
BY religious prejudices.
Hon Mr. BouroN rose to reply to the Speaker but the
were deferred DEF Till to morrow s " ' ACADIENsis'
QuEBEc, April 20, 1853.
After the usual routine business had been proceeded
with the Legislative Council took up the Beresford Di.
yorce bill when the Hon Mr. Bouon replied briefly to
the speech delivered the day before by the Speaker and
contended that that body had the right of passing
with reference marriage and OF directing that it might
be celebrated even by constable by passing bill TO be
in by the other branches Of the IL ature and
If possessed that power il might By similar enacme n
anunl the marriage contract The bill before the Coun
ell he said had reference solely to the affairs Of the Pro
vince and IL would not be BETTING in the Imperial Par
lament TO interfere where the parties TO be affected
side in the country. When the Ilvy Council recommend
ed the withholding Of the royal assent 10 the bill in the
case of Harris, which had been seered TO- they gave as
ties not inhabitants of the country The
Speaker, he said bad admitted that the other colo
MES had passed general law the subject oil divorce
That bel, the case the Legislature of Canada certainly
had right to enact similar law with reference TO an IN.
dvidual II would be seen that recently IN fngen1
comnis sicners, to whoW the subject had been fteie
recommend that tribunal shall DC esaDhsned IN
consequences Of the very great expense which IN that
country, IL incurred In obtaining divorce inc
action Of The Council he said, was In part in he
nature Of civil proceeding. aUd proof was required IN
The FIRST instance establish the averment- consinet
in INC ure bic OF bill which bed beon Introduced
lhs hai produced and the next step was 70 declare
h0 marriage between the parties to be dissolved aud
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-14
HOMElDEP Al2TMENT.
FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY IA. 1855.
Tux ED1roRIA1 FaArERMrY were numeropsl,

The ED1roRnI FRArERxrY were numeropsi9
represented at the Celebration. We had the plea
sure eff meeting with N. II. Ganaher ofthe Charles
ton Pree Press. J.J. Palmer of the Richmond Dis
patch, ]. W. Beler of the Spirit of Jefferson. Mr..
Dobbino of the Baltimore American, Mr.. Jones of
the Patriot, Mr.. Cunningham, of Washington, D.
Gil. NJ. Scroggins of the Foirnont Republican,
N. Miller of the NIartinsburg Gazette. Mr.. Cary
of the Cumberland Miners journal. Mr.. Weber
Of the Alleghauiau, Mr.. Morand of the pi'i!'"'e-
phia Register, d. G. McCraryo of the Parkersburgh
Gazstte, Mr.. Mccormick of the News. and w. N.
Ritchic OF the Richmond Enquirer. May their
visit to Wheeling be pleasant one, and may they
live to enjoy many more Of tile same kind.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-14

BAvxE's PAwoRAMA exhibits again tonight, and
an afternoon exhibition will he given Tomorrow,
at O'Clock. The Melodeon has been brilliantly
Illuminated for several nights, in honor of the cal
citation. Mr.. Bayne, the painter of the Panora-
mo, we understand, is stakeholder in the B. &
q. Railroad ard must, therefore, feel just pride
in its completion.