davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26

CLASS No. 22.-Coutinucd.
10th course. DO headers, feet long, by 2
feet square;
1Ih course. 40headeIs, 8 feet inches long,
by = feet square;
12fh course. % headers, feet inches
long, by feet square;
18Th course. 40 headers, s feet long, 2 by
feet square:
IAN course. 40headers, : feet inches long,
2by 2 feet square:
18th course. 10 headers feet inches long,
by feet square;
2ool3 cubic feet per cubic foot.
I'd Blu, so Headers.
This bill gives the size and number of headers re
quired Tor the wsrk above the water; the face end
Of which Ia to be dressed as first class rusticsted
rock-work, having batter of one twelfth.
10Th course. 10 headers 6 feet 10 inches on
top, : feet inches on bot
tom. 2 by 2 feet:
lIh course. 40 headers, feet inches on
top. feet 10 inches on bot
tom, ty 2 feet:
1900 cubic feet per cubic foot
The dressing the first bill of headers. from the
LIST to the 18th Included will be as follows,
viz:
The top surface OF each stone is to he dressed to
an even and true bed for feet inches inward from
the face end, and for the width of Is inches at
foot in from the back end
Tie bottom bed of each stone is to be truly and
evenly dressed parallel to the top bed for feet in
ward from the face Of each header, and for width
OF Is inches mt foot inward from the back end.
The two sidejoints to be truly and evesly
dressed at right angles to the top and bottom beds
for feet inward from the face end of each header,
end Tor is inches wide at foot in from the back
ends-that is, at foot inward from the back end of
each header belt, of the width of Is inches the
top, the bottom, and the two sides. is to be truly
and evenly dressed at right-angles to ea'h other.
and in the same lines planes as the front beds
and joints
draft Of inch is to be cut round eac1, end of the
stone, showing full corners and square edges which
must continue of full dimensions to the guage
within.
The parts of the stone not specified to be dressed
rs above may be left rough it split from the
quarry, being of full dimensions; but no allowance
will be made for any additional size in those parts
the 10th and 18th coursds. The face end of each
header is to have clear draft, 2 inches wide, cut
roundit, with batter of inch to the foot rise
The back end is to be square to the beds, with
draft of inch run round it.
The top, the bottom, and the two sides of the 18th
course of headers to be dressed for 26 inches in
ward from the face end, and for Is inches wide at
foot inward from the back end, the same rs the first
bill.
The top of the 18th course is to be dressed from
the face end to within foot of the back end Of each
header; the bottom and the two sides are to be
dressed for 20 inches inward from the face end and
for Is inches wide at foot inward from the back
end
The dressing the beds and joints of these
headers will be of the quality Of 'second class
work" hereinafter described.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26

Z.
FIR Erttnsio.a ~ Nac!tine Shop.
peces ye!low-p pine timber, ii feet
long, by 10 incees square,
s lieccs yellow-rina timber, IL feet
long, by inches square:
1 pieces yellow pine timber, % feet
long, 9 by II inches square;
pieces yeliow-line timber, AZ feet
long, 5 by 10 inches square:
piece ycllow-rine timber, II feet
long, by l. inches square;
pieces yellow-pine timber. rs feet
long, by 10 inches square,
l piece yeliow-pine timber, IS feet
long, ) by IL inches square;
pieces yei!ow-pine tim'er, 20 fest
long, 8 by 10 inches square;
pieces yellow-pine timber, l6 feet
long, by inches square.
. pieces yeilow-pire timber, II feet
long, by e inches square;
pieces yellOwpine timber. So feet
long, 9 by II inches square;
pieces yeilowpine timber, 16 feet
long, by IL inches square:
100 pieces yellow pine timber, 81 feet
long, by inches square:
q pieces yellow-pine timber, % feet
long, by inches square;
q pieces yellow-pine timber, a feet
long, by IL inches square:
q pieces yellow-rine timber. 70 feet
long, by Il inches square:
II pieces yellow-pue timber, Is feet
long, by inches square;
l piece yellow-pin. timber, 10 feet
long, by inches square;
pieces yellow pine timber, 30 feet
long, tapering from by Ii inches
at large end, to 9 by inches at
small end;
$500 feet, board measure, II inch yellow.
pine dressed flooring
In all 22.ss2 feet, board meas.
ure per 1000 feet
For Repairs of Hospital.
10 pieces yellow pine timber, "a feet long,
by > inches SQUARE;
pieces yellow pine timber 81 feet long,
8 by 10 inches square;
3 pieces yellow pine timber, Ie feet long,
Shy 10 inches square;
10 pieces yellow-pi timber, "a feetlong,
3by inches square;
10 pieces yellow-pine timber, IL fectlong,
Shy 10 inches square;
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-09-26
FORM or OFFER.

FORM OFFER.
To the Chief cfthc Bnrccu o. Yard> n"d Do'k.
MARI Department
nj in the State III
hereby offer 10 furnish, under your advertisement
dated Gay nj aud >iIhI-Ci L.
all the requirements of the same. all the articles rm
brared i'm class No. VIZ:
Here insert the articles, with prices rIrd out
amounting To- (write the a-.r~rar" Ia w"rd-D Aud
Propn>c (namc the agent r oai j. required II Nh"
advcrtisemcnt.)
The undersigned, of
IN the State of and "a
IN the State nf ~ gu1i-
antorS. hereby undertake that the above nanied
WILL If offer b.
copied enter into contract, ~ br'oT" required. whh
the United Stacs, within tiiir.E hayS after tho dare
of notice through the post office al the acceptance
of bid, as before mentioned.
(Sguaiun'-.l
certify that the above named
and are known ~ mt I"
be good and responsible guarai,torS IA tbs ca-f
Cro be signed by navy agent, collector. ar d'<l''
attorney, or some other person kno~h TO 'it
bureau to be credtsble.)
Sep 6-lawiw
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-10

FAiNrINo.-Mest people make very
ungraceful work Off in fainting. II it
was but fully known. there is very
erra, room Tor philosophy in the matter.
Sagacity, propre,y. sense. may all he
exere ised in it, and those who perform
the act in finished and artistic man.
ner. can always add feathers, OF the
most golden hue. 10 their fame.
Punch-his philosophy is never ques-
iiosed-givcs the following.
Direction Jar Ea,nting. Never iain,
when you arc alone. Always select
some good opportunity. The more
persons there are about you the more
successful wilI be your fit. a friends
Louse, when there is dinner or an
evening party going on, is far from a
bad opportunity. Never faint moe
than once in the same evening, rs there
may be falling oft in the sympathy on
the second experiment. A woman
should not only faint well, hut be above
suspicion. BE very careful, therefore,
never to risk faint unless you have
some ohjec, in view, such MS going out
OF town--o "a new gown-or n box at
the opera-or being taken to some fete-
or any other tile caprice which ycur
husband may have obstinately refused
you. In such cases Mysteries are justifi-
able.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-10

PROMISE OF MARRiAoE-FLAREu UP
Match BROKEN OFF, Some time since a
young lawyer Of wealth, and moving in
the circle of upper-tendom, became ac-
quainled with beautiful young lady,
residing on one Of the most fashionable
streets ia the city, and moving in the
same circle, (names we iorbear to NEIL
tion.) The acquaintance was kept up
and an attachment formed between the
parties-letters passed vowing eternal
!ovc-the wedding set and everything
appeared to 60 on ns merry as ma,-
rage bell. Blu, IN this case the old
adage was verified tina, the course OF
true love never did run smooth. The
day appointed TO make two willing
hearts one arrived. but Me lady was
sick the wedding day was postponed
in consequence by agreement of the
parties, and another day fixed.
A lew days since, according 10 the
calendar, it arrived and with the NOM
ing a note, no. laid down IN the practice
Of Coke upon Lit,leton was received by
the almost blushing bride. accompanied
by the letters she had addressed him,
and asking the retur OF his, informing
her that the ardent woocr had discover
ell that he did not love her dearly ~ he
thought he had. /, may f,rly be pre-.
sumcd that she was in quaudary. but
proved equal to the occasion. A note
was addressed by her to her tickle be-
trotlcd, refusing 10 return his letters
and requesting him to call on her IN the
evening. This he complied with, and
while the once loving but now estrang-
ell PAIR we're i'll conversation, discussing
the bi,i, and sweets OF matrimony.
her bro,her-in-law walked in:o the room,
raw w-hidc in hand-about 70 test its vir
,ucs. The gent, man oi The green bag
irembled, begged Tor pardon, promised
love, marriage, &c, proicssed repcn-
tnnce and better conduct hereafter
This did not suit the high spirited
brolhcr-in-Iaw, who was about TO apply
the supple missile when the young lady
stepped LeIw, cn the parties and forbid
the bans. Then returning the let ers
OF the faiIhlcrs swain she informed him
that as matters now stood between
them, che would have nothing further
to cay to him that his conduct hi
forfeited the confidence she hai hitherto
reposed IN his honor, and hereafter they
would in feelings be two The brother
in-law Of the lair one could no longer be
restrained by hcr-eo applying the COW
hide to tho iaIthss. swain, and the tue
oI his boo, jected him iuto the street.
The verdict of tie public will doubtless
be, served him right" - Cincinnoh
l7h.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-10

HEALTH or THE VICE PRIsipgNr
ELEcr.-A letter dated key West, Jan.
25ih, to the Journal OF Commerce, says:
Sincc The Fulton's arrival, we have
had n severe N. w. blow, and a change
IN the atmosphere from Sc deg. to 60
deg. -a,'ended by n slight iall Of rain
and Il moist atmosphere. Yesterday il
brew with great violence, but in the
afternoon IL WINS dry. and the streets
were full oi dust. At this moment il Is
calm and pleasant, but cold the
thrrmomcicr standing at 65 deg.
The Wee President went on shore
THIS morning, aud, attended by the
ni c. oI his party. Miss King and Mrs.
Ellis, and Ds. McConun, proceeded to
the resldcnce oi W. II. Wall. ESQ,
where they have been provided with
rooms during their stay upon the island.
Mr.. king to-day is better lar than when
he lett Norfolk Is not 50 feeble and hls
ce"gli is caslcr, and he Is better ana
s'toh Jr7 every way.
III, Ihysr,an expresses strong hopes
that ho vii recover. Everything has
been done hy hrs friends to make him
coinloriablc, and The weather is all that
could be asked Tor aud We are also u.s.
surcd ~ those who are well informed
hs To HE state, that the genial, pure,
md brAcina sea brceZes Of Key West,
VIII r',Etuhlly rcsiurc hlm To health.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-10

IMproy.NENr IA rvx F,su,oy,p,c
WoRLp.- The New York Expr.ss has
some very good remark. upon the sub
ject of Improvement in the fashionable
world; and alludes TO change which Is
aoou, TO he introduced in ,ha, great city
among the ton, in the hour OF assem-
bling and departing from their magniii-
cent parties. /; says:
There il 10 be an improvement, In tie
fnshiona BILE world. We do no, use the
word progress for past progress has
been from bad TO worse, an improve
menr in the hours Of assembling and
leaving at our evening parties, Of which
there h ave been SO many during the Two
months past, and 80 many OF which are
in conte mplation Tor the two months to
COME. The new style is,-and all hon-
orto to those who have had Tie courage
10 'n'rodrce Ito invite your if'ehoS
I" v'sit you, u you intend 70 entertain
them, a' n scasonat'e hour, ana 10 de-
Pas' a. seas h""'e ''"u' u's''
MI """ "''' WI" '''
"e" '''o"u' v" '''"'"s' 'e'""
'"e "ou'' o' e's"' ""u ''e'e"'
'"Mr. and Mrs C L" request
the pleasure oiyour comPaLy rom Wree
TO eleven Oh - evening"
lhc Improvement o' cou'se' co"sie"
IN going to party AZ seasohao'e
hour, and III leaving al some'h'hg near
sehsonnoie hout a'So' Toople go 10
par'ies geneta''y "om h"i'-Pa'' ''ne 70
eleven and conc away al The small
hour' OF The morning. They violate II
laws physical and moral, turn day in'o
night and abstract from bodily heath
sooo 'e"' "'''e wa" ' ""N W
'"9'' "'"' - '"'' ''e'' "'P'' ''"''
Inc DAY a''er one oi our modern par
''es - IKE ~ u"v u''cF " "'s"''er. raf-
" g"ers sho" '"e MARKS o' F." ny inc
c"'"ge j" '''e'r looms n'ahhe' Ill" gen
c'"i "PPe"'a"ce' iher eyes "'e 'eo
ana heaVy' ana peep I'm 'heir oro"s
IKE pale star from unaer dark CLOUD.
There II The loss, Il not oi confidence IN
YOURSELF ana your powers OF eho"r"hce'
'he 'oss OF he"''h' 'he "hh'he's 'or "
Soou usys WORK, or good DAYS ENJOY
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-10
YAsBioS. The Hume .TDu,sat is rcs

YAsHioS The HJmc JourRai is res
ponsibIe for this piece oi important in
i.rmaiion 70 whom il may concern:
"The disputed qu.slion-May a gen
tlsman wear irock coat at an evening
party 7 seems To have been decided in
the affirmative and, accordingly, young
gentlemen take particular pras'.re IN
wearing that long obnoxious garment,
with the additional innovation oi black
neckercaiels. White waIstcoais are
generally discarded, aud wInte kids
yield precedei ee to gloves OF color"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-10
WtsT PoINr CADET APPOINTMENTS.

Wtsr PolNr CADET APPOINTMENTS.
The foil wing appointments Of Cadets
are announced at Washington:
J l.. Il. Smith. son OF II deceased Off
Ger Of the army; J. s. Hefze, co, do;
Henry w. Fowler, DO. do; Percy .
Craig. son OF Col Craig Edwin Turner,
son CT Lieut.. Tuener, Of the navy; An
drew Jackson, Jr. Of Tennessee; Chas.
C. Amory, Of Massachusetts; Lawrence
KIP, o New York; John I. McGrud-
der, OF Virginia; Thomas W. Thurston,
OF New jersey; Robert Andrews OF
Delaware; CltrcEce Derrick, oi the Dis
,rict oi Columbia. The appointments OF
the k,st two TO take effect in June, il any
vtcan, lee snosld occur.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-10
UfThc Musical Review and ChO

DfThc Musical Review and Cho-
raj Advocate, is The title ofan excellent
Monthly Musi al publication which is
issued in New YORK, by +. j. Hunting
ton & Mason e. Law, and edited by
c. NJ. Cady. II is beautifully printed
on fine white paper, and cear, elegant
type. The Musical department is very
fine, and is sustained by some Of the
best talent in the country the literary
contents arc of high order. hcing
from able pens of distinguished rcputa-
ton. The price Is only one dollar per
year We rccomnen,; I 10 the iavor OF
all our Musical friends.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-10

is INCiDENT.-Ai the recent burning
OF the Louisville Hotel, the coolest ir-
cident took place during the height OF
the fire. and when all thought the IN.
ire building would 5c laid in ashes.
Ii occurred between Mr.. Moore. cl, rk
al the hotel. and one Of the boarders.
The latter, carpet bag in hand. descend.
ed from the third story, which was all in
flames, and marching up to the clerk at
the office, around whom The no: cindcr.
wee dropping, told him that he bcllev-
ed he would move his quarisrs, and
winted to know how much his bill was?
Moore turned to the ledger, counted j,
up. made on, the bill. took the money.
and politely bowed him out, at the same
time expressing his regret ~, his sudden
departure.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-10

ANCIENT AND M.DERS CiTIEs.-We
are to consider London rs Il considrra-
bic city, and New Workers regard their
village as An immense municipality.
But II The Mayors Of Nnevah and Bah
ylon c.uld revisit the earth, they would
laugh at the pre,.nsons Of the moderns.
The area OF Babylon was two hundred
and twenty five square miles, and that
Of Nilcvah, two hundred and sixteen
square miles, while tina, OF London and
It's environs is but one hundred and four
teen square miles.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-10

X ssUrH. There 10 not the slightest
probability that this individual Will re-
visi, the United States. The story to
thls effect, now circulating. has no other
origin than rumor uttered BY an Eng.
Iish newspaper, without any foundation e
-Cou ieI.
We trust if he should revisit the Uni
ted States, the people will not make such
tools OF themselves as they did upon the
occasion OF his first visit.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-10

H- We have renewed from the Amer.
lean publishers, Messrs. Leonard Scott
e. Co, tho Westminster Review for the
January Qusr.sr, and il is an exceed.
ingly interesting number, and contains
variety Of useful and very valuable
articles, which we cannot undertake TO
speak OF separately hut they should
be read by all. There is a fine article
on Daniel Webster, which, although
not Iusi in all res, ects, is very fair.
considering j, is from the pen Of al
Englishman. We consider these Re-
views, which are republishsd by Mes
srs. Scott & Co. as among the mos,
valuable literature Of the day and the
very low price a, which they are for.
nished, SO, per year each, brings them
within, the reach Of all. They furnish
Blackwood and the iour Re views for
the trIfIng sum Of $40 per year. Send
on your subscriptions to Leonard Scott
& Co, 70 Fulton street, New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-10

CouRriNG IN TnE DARg.--A circum-
stance once beiel Iw0 friends Of ours III
Gloucester, who net one evening AT
the house Of a mutual friend a young
lady for whom both entertained tender
sentiments. L. spirit Of lrolir, one Of
the young ladies put out The lights; ard
the two gentlemen Judging The moment
favorable for making known the state Of
their feelings 10 The fair One, changed
seats ai the came instant and placed
themselves as they supposed by the Ia
dy's side. Each gently took rs he
fondly supposed, tie soh, little hand Of
the charmer, and each was enrapturcI
10 find tender pressure rapidly assu-
ming the character Of IN unmistakeable,
mutu, squeeze. Some moments flew
in this agreeable interchange OF senti.
menl, and II is iair 10 presume that both
heads and hearts were reached" ns
MIR. Bird would express II, when the la
dy of The house becoming suspicious
from the uausual silence OF her friends,
suddenly re.Iighted the lamp and dis
covered the two gentlemen, love and
delight beaming from their eyes, all ab-
sorbed in the novel recreation Of squeez
ing each others hands. The gentle
men sloped incon,inenily and one OF
them confidently remarked to us few
days afterwards, when the joke got
abroad that she thought all the rh,h
Hannah's hdnd leh d-M hardr-
Ftthburgh Rerille.
MORMON CouRrsnlrs. The Seer who
Processes TO publisi. authorized versions
ocMormon doctrines, describes the man.
ner of cour,ship when Mormon is
about TO take upon himself the respon
sibiII,y o. an additional spouse,'a prac.
tice which, IN the opinion Of the Seer, Is
highly conducive 10 virtue.
mo man in Utah, who already has a
wife, and who may desire 10 obtain
another, has any right to make any
propositions OF marriage 10 lady until
he has consulted the president over the
whole church, and through him obtains
n revelation from God as 10 whether il
would be pleasing in His sight. If he
is forbidden by revelation that ends the
matter il, by revelation, the privilege
il granted, he still aas no right TO con-
suit the feelings of the young lady until
he has obtained the appreciation Of her
parents, provided they are living in Utah;
il their consent cannot be obtained,
this rso ends the matter. But If the
parents or guardians freely give their
consent, then lie may make rCIosilons
Of marriage TO ,hc young lady. Ifshe
refuse these propositions, this also ends
the matter I; but if she accept, n day is
generally set apart by the parties for
the marriage cerrmony TO be celebrated.
1t Is necessary 10 state ,hat before any
man takes the least step towards getting
another wife, i, is his duty TO consult
the feelings ofthe wife which he already
has, and obtain her consent, AS recorded
in the 24lh paragraph Of the revelation,
published in the first number Of The
Sper'r
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-10

DISMISSED FROM THE ARMY.-A des-
patch from Washington says that the
President has dismissed MAJOR Kings
bury, Of the Sixth Infantry, and Lieu
:enan, Hawkins, of the Mounted
R'hemcn, Tor negecting settlemen,
Of their public accounts.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-10

a LrE SAvsD.-Mr. VIM. Wade,
rngraver, was not burned at the lire ~
Nassau street Friday morning, rs
reported. Tie escaped by jumpirg from
the window oi The 80 story. HIS leg
was so badly broken IN the tall that II
required TO be stipulated. but he 10
dom. sell.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-10

PERsEcUTIow.--A certsin W, ia
Washtcnaw County, Michigan, being
distanced IN IA race lor tie Office OF JUS
ticc of the Peace, Lis wife said 10 one
ofthe neighbors--" Wal, all great men
are prosecuted. There was the man
Nazareth, and BonaparIe and now
they are parsceuting Squire W"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-10

Mrs. Jnlla Gardner Tyler, wife of cx
President Tyler, has written II reply To
the address To The ladies of the United
States, by The Duchess OF Sutherland
and the ladies Of England, on the sub
jcct Of slavery. Il, Is very long, bu, con-
tains sonc ,harp his.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-02-10
european Mus.
ARRIVAL OF The ATLANTIC.

New YoRx, 9Th.
The stca mship Atlantic, from Liver
lool 2Gih, arrive at This port at I'D o.
clock this morning. She brings % pas
sengers.
The news from England is devoid Of
general interest.
The weather in GrIni britain is more
se,,led. Tie rain does not appear To
have much damaged The prospects Vi
agriculture
\ grea' meeting was held ~ Exeter
Hall, LONDON, OH HE 23ih. ~ behalf cf
the Mndai, and another Al ii nnglam,
and petitions TO the Queen were adopted
in behalf OF religious liberty in foreign
countries.
There is an impression that on the re.
assembling o! Parliament, Lord Polmer-
s,on will bring forward motion tor tho
increase oi the army.
FRANCE
Napoleon informed the officers OF state
Of his approaching marriage; his speech
is an able d ocument. He says he con-
forms 10 the rution's wish and marries
but III the choice OF IA partner, casts
away all political traditions and royal al
liances, and substitutes family interests
Tor national. Besides il is hunlliating
to go begging for wife. For 10 years
past foreign prlncCsses lave asrendcd
the French throne only 10 he unhappy.
except Joscphene. and she was not of
royal blood. He snecrs at Austria,
Jumping at an alliance with Napoleon
the LIST, and sarcastically alludes TO Lou
il Phillipe's long chase If er wives, i'll
stancing the Duchess Of Orleans a prin-
eess OF third rate rank
For himself he says he does not want
any monarch's alliance; frankly admit.
that he Ii Varvenue, but n pnrvcnue
elected by great nation therefore, de-
termin d 10 select wife to please him
self: SO being more free, " i'll not b. less
strong. The lady i Catholic, and ell
dowed with every virtue.
He says he will soon at N'trc Dame
present her to the peo lie and The army.
The speech made quite II sensation.
The Boursc fell. hut recovered. The
marriage il appointed to take place on
the 30th.
The EnpreSs's name is Engcnis.
She is OF Scotch, not Irish, descent.
The mothers family name is Kirkpat-
ric' not Fi'zpatrick.
On Saturday the Bourse opened with
great firmncss in consequence,of the re-
port that NJ. Fou!d had received the
supper, %! the greatest banking house in
Paris to maintain the price OF the gov
ernnent securities.
Napolcon's address TO the Legislature
on his contemplated marriage was re-
ceived with cries Of " Nre ie Emperor -
and copies were Immediately circulated
throughout Paris. The press generally
speak .,vorabiy of the measure. Tie
ultra Bonarar,isls. however, regard IT
as a mis-alIiancc.
The new empress is oI Scotch descent
the lily Of Kirkpalrlck, who we're cx.
He'd from their country at the tall of the
Stuarts.
1t is now reported definitely that 500,-
O00 emigran,s are 10 be transported from p,
France TO A lgera, at the Government
expense.