davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-25
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o.,.~sns. IsTHKR DEMis0,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01
WHOLE NO ll0S.

THE GREAT SEAL OF ENGLAND.-We
had an opportunity OF exam ming tho
other day this impress OF England's
sovereignty--the Great Seal where
with Queen Victoria signifies TO her
subjects her royal will and pleasure. Ii
was appended 10 the Letters Patent
which Oliver l.. Reynolds Esq, of this
town. has ust obtained in that country.
Tor his ingenious Sewing Machine. The
seal Of her Majesty is no wafer and
sealing-wax altar. such as tufEces IN
this republican country, but solid cake
oi wax some Fix inches in diameter by
two inches IN thickI ess and weighing Al
least three pounds. Ii was enclosed in
II TN box and tied to the document OF
which ii formed Il part by two or three
yards OF ribbon, and the whole concern
was packod IN Il wooden case about one
loot square. On the seal were various
Inscriptions and devices, among which
was figure OF The Qaeen on horse
back. This fashion Of tying two or
three pounds tl wax TO public docu-
lnent, - passing the IN under The Great
Sea-" " rs The phrase Sis prol ably as
old as the Norman conquest, and il SO,
the amount OF wax stored away in the
archives OF England must be incredible.
Dorer Eng.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

DEAR WOMAN IN PARAGUAY The
author of Sketches in Paraguay gives
us thus fragrant morsCl: Every body
smokes in Paraguay, and every female
above l3 years OF age chews. ] am
wrong. They do not chew, but put to-
hacco in their mouths, keep it there con-
stautly. except VIXEN eating, and, H.
stead OF chewing roll it about with their
tongue aud suck it, Only imagine your
ecli about to salute the red Ilpa # a
magnificent lulic llehe, urrayed in sat.
IN and flashing with diamonds; she puts
YOU back with one delicate hand, while
with the liur taper fingers OF the other
she draws iorth from her mouth a
hroWui-r black roll of tobacco quite two
inches long, looking Ike Il monster grub
aud dcTosltIng the sayory lOzruge on
the run Of your sombrcro, puts up her
face and Is ready Tor yo.r salute. l
have sOmctln's seen au OvCr-dCilc1tc
foreigner tara away with a shuddcr OF
iOathug under such circumstances ard
get the cpilhct Of ei sairdco (;he sdv.
age) applied TO hlm by the uuo.leuded
beauty for his sensitive squeamIshness.
However. one soon gets used 10 thus in
Paraguay where you are, prrlorce Of
custom, obliged TO kiss every lady you
are introduced TO and one hall YOU
meet ace really tempting enough 10 rcn-
der you reckless oI consequences. aud
you would sip the dew of the prOilered
Up IA The face OF a tobacco battery, even
the double distilled honey dew Of old
Virginia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

~ GouschaIk's Concert last nigh,
was very fully attended By The elite Of
Saratoga, in fact, it has been the the
Concert of the Season, nearly 500
PERSONS were present, and we have
hardly ever seen more delighted and
t f'shlOmahIe audience in the splndid
Concert Saloon OF the United States
Hotel. Mr.. Got;schalK played supcrhIy.
and Caused perfect Juror amongst hts
numerous listeners. Notwithstanding the
drawbacks Of not having his new Piano,
however, the grand Chlckerlng Piano,
which had been kinGly let 10 hun by our
obiigng host oI the u. ). Hotel, Mr.
Marvin, sounded under the magic touch
OF our American Pianist Mr.. Colts
chalk, like strong powerful orchcstre.
lie was enthusiastically cncored. lie
was most aby assisted by Madame
S,ephuni, the celebrated PrIma NUuna,
who at "A very short notice, kindly con-
eentcd to sing several of her charming
Cavatinas, IL place Of the vocalist
annou ced in The programme, who AS we
lrarne-. had been dclalucd IN New.
ork. Mad. Stephan was III excellent
voice, and was most enthusiastically
aPplauded.
Mr.. Gotrschalk leaves to-day Tor
Newport. where he will give a Concert
AT the end OF tn week. May he have
the same success there as ie did in
Saratoga. His Concert last night will
be long remembered by al those who
had the good fortune 10 hear him
Saratoga Wig.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

JUDICIAL LoNGEvITY.-We have had
but two Chiei Justices Of the Supreme
Court OF the United States in over ilty
years. John Marshall held the office
from January. 1901, Till his death in
1885, and Roger B. Taney, his sue
cessor, is still on the bench. Upon the
adoption OF the Federal Constitution
John Jay, of New York, was appointed
Chief Justice, and held the Office from
1889 tll 1894 when he was appointed
Minister 10 England. John RutIedge,
of 5. c., nominated as his successor,
was rejected by the Senate I; William
Cushing, of Mass, declined the rendered
appointment, and Oliver Ellsworth, of
Conn, ucceeded in 1899, when selected
as Minister to France. John Jay was
then again appointed, but declined
when Judge Marshall left the Stale
Department Tor The Supreme Bench.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

G5%The following articles from the
Milwaukee News and Sentinel will
give our readers an idea OF estimation
in which Mr.. Lockwood is held in the
Western Cities.
LIGHTING GALENA WITH GAs.--We
learn from Mr. Geo l.. Davis. the eff
clent Secretary Of our Milwaukee Gas
Company, that the Common Council OF
Galena have entered into contract with
our fellow citizen John Lo,k wood, Esq,
10 light thar city with Gas. The terms
Of the contract are in the main similar
TO those made with our own City du-
thorlties. The work is 10 be Jmmenc-
ed IN 1854, and compie ted 1855. MIR.
Lockwood is to ENJOY, for % years The
exclusive right Of furnishing the article.
We congratulate our Galcna friends
upon their goal iortune-for such We
esteem it-in securing Mr.. Lockwood's
services TO supply them with gas. Our
osn city has daily and hourly reason 10
rejoice IN lis contract with tins gentle
man, at the thorough and workmanlike
manner in which il was executed and AT
the excellent quantity OF gas which he
has furnished ever since the Works
were completed. MIpauhee SEMI
mel.
GAs.-The Common Council of Gale
ma have entered into a contract with
our John LocAwood TO light that city
with Gas. The Jetiersonian says the
construction o. the works viii cost the
city over $4,000, the interest Of which
will be refunded 10 The mono ,oliss in
exorbirant charges for the Gas and
thinks Or. McConnells conlriyancc for
making wood gas, would cost the city
Only $l3 600. We suspect there is too
much gas about DR.. McC.'s invention.
and We have no doubt. that rhe Jclicr-
sonian will iud lhat Mr.. Lockwood is
not disposed TO bulld on the 'hroud
gauge prncil !e, but will do the lair
ihing by Galena, like clever fellow
as he AHiuauker Ners.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

DuEG.-Ne accidentally heard Of n
duel tia, came oil yesterday in the
woods, back ui' town, between IA rity
blood AMI Ia t-headed youth from the
country. The seconds to the affaIr
cunciutcd TO charge the pistols with
powCer only, at the same time giving
both the PRINCIPALS secret intimanon
that but one pistol WAS loaded with ball.
The ci,y youth had The most posltive as
surancc that his wa, the deadly wea-
pon, and that his opponents was per-
irctly harmless. Tho other was oi the
same opinion, too, aud OF course they
stood fire manluIly. They fired a, the
word. and as The smoke of the burnt
powder c cared off, tie country youth
was seen lying on the GROUND, appa-
ren,y badly wounded. The cily youth
then walked mp to his fallen foe, who
jumped to his lr,t ands drew another
pistol, and the city blood ran home az
taSt as his legs would carry him. Lou
lSriHe Courier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01
Bp Vclc9rapb.
New ORLEANS, Aug. q


The fever increases almost every hour,
and has now become very alarming
No one appears exempt from it's rava-
ges, and many OF our oldest and most
respectable citizens are now suffering
from It.
Among those recently attacked are
A. Nj Holhrook, Esq. OF the Plcayune,
Thomas Adams, Esq. the president OF
the Crescent Insurance Company and
others.
Mr. Holbrook arrived here only few
days since in the Black Warrior from
New York. lie has previously had
the fever, and been IN the midst OF near.
y all the fearful epidemics that have
ravagcd our city. This shows with
what dreadful malignancy the fever
RACES, and how almost impossible il
is Tor any one to feel sale from its al
tacks.
Among the deaths yesterday were
Mr.. John G. Browers, and Mr.. Rob-
son, Of the firm Of Robson & Allen, mcr-
chants Of this city. Mr.. John SiddeIl,
Of The firm Of SiddelI, Green & Co., is
also numbered with tie dead. Many
of The clerks in the various stores have
likewise been attacked, and at the pres
cnt moment at least one hundred are
suffering with the fever. The ram Is
pouring down.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01
NEw IoRK, Aug. 3

The steamship Pacific reached her
dock about haIl-rast 4 O'Clock .thls
evening. When lour days and twenty
hours out from Liverpool, in lat. 80 Ii,
ION. SO 10, she broke her main centre
shaft, ana made the rest OF the passage
with one engine and one wheel, with
which, in fair weather, she attained a
speed Of eleven knots an hour, her
greatest distance in "a hours being 2i0
miles.
The vessel seen ashore was not the
Pacific.
She brings 10 passengers, among
them MdiIe Anna Herr keoLig, aud
mary members Of Juien's great band,
who gave Il ,oncert on board, which
f. aIlacd cousilyrable sum Tor the
benefit OF The Home Tor Destitute
children ui Sramen, on Staten Island.
Bishop WhllinGham end J. Hodges
bearer OF dispatches from London, are
amongst the passengers by The Pacific.
The news Is OF course all anticipated
by the Arabia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

Sroe THAT! VIII our country con-
'emporarcs, in speaking Of The Comet,
please stop calling it an "Ilusirious
stranger 2" Our New York Aldermen,
it ought to be known, are always on the
scent Tor such things, and il they once
geI il into their heads tina; tic Comet ls
coming 10 see the institutional nothing
can save the municipal eychcqucr from
another appropriation We trust,
therefore, that the comet Will be called
Comet. and nothing else. We have
already had enough of distinguish ed
slrangers.'--N. y. ETprcSs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01


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Us We learn that Col. Fremont lett
Washington yesterday to commence
MS explorations oil The country between
The Mississippi a1d the Paclhc, and es-
pecidily IN The Rocky Mountains nnl
Sierra Nevada lie proceeds TO the
missouri lroh'ier, ana VIII 90 over tho
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

O. A meeting Of the Grand Division
Of the Sons Of Temperance will be hold
EN- at Atlantic Division Room, in this
city, on Thursday, September lst. The
Rev. john Picrpont VII deliver an ora
zion, at II O'Clock, in the First Baptist
Church. The presentation speech will
be made by Clement Webster, Esq :,
editor of the Providence Tribune both
gentlemen are able and effective speak.
crs. Gen. Carey, of Ohio Neal Dow
Of Maine, and Judge O'Neale, OF South
Carolina, are expected to be pres
ent
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

h5On the tenth OF September Mr.
Gortschalk the incompatible American
pianist, will give the first of series OF
grand concerts in this city. Since his
departure from New York last Spring,
this artist has run career Of triumph in
the cities of the South and West. In
New Orleans, his native place, a num-
ber of his admirers presented him with
magnificent gold medal, which il near
ly as large as that given to Henry Clay
by the merchants of New York. n lew
months before his death. We repeat,
what was cur sincere op Mon after
hearing him last season, that no instru-
mental performer on this continent poss-
esscs 80 complete a mastery of his in
strunent as Gottschalk. His perfor-
nance is more than astonishing : it de-
iIhts moves and thrills The listener In
the comIrg series Of concerts, Mir,
Go,tschalk will have distinguished assis-
tancc. This week he gives concert
or two at Saratoga. - Home Jour-
nal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

INCIDENTS OF THE EPIDEMIC AT Nav
OeLGANs. The Da1y D.ia of the l4th
contains the following melancholy State
mcnts:
eve greeted an old acquaintance
yesterday on Nayadcs street whom we
had not seen .or u fortnight before. lie
had care.worn and troubled couure-
nance, his eyes were sunkcn, and his
checks were holl W, and care had left
It's footprints on his brow. lie looked
AT least ten years Older than when last
We saw him. We asked il lie had been
sick, aud If not, 20 explain the cause Of
this great change. Alas = he rel lied,
"a few days ago and was lappy in the
possession OF father, mother and
three loved sisters bat am alone now,
| buried the last one yesterday We
were answered; il WAS indeed enough to
tarL the darkcs! hairs to snowy white
ness. And yet II 10 but one instance
out OF many which daily occur in our CT
ty.
"On Triton Walk yesterday we rotic
ed a boy bou, II years o! age, carrying
on his head coffin, which, on inquiry,
we learned contained the body OF his
liulr sister who died Of yellow fever
lie wAs accompanied by his elder sis
ter, a gIrI oi some l3 years OF age they
were slowly aud sadly making their
way % lhe ccmeterN.h
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

SouNp STEAMERS. new steamer
OF the first class is about TO be built Tor
the Fall River line to Boston, in this
city. She will be 30 feet longer than
any vessel now on that line, and will
have three decks and Two tier OF state
rooms, numbering ne. The Norwich
and Worcester line alec propose build
inu two steamers for their line, to be
about the size Of The Empire and Day
State Y. Mirror.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

HWe are indebted to Mr.. II.
Young, Thames street, foot Of Mary,for
basket of very splendid Peaches he
receives the same kind every morning,
fresh from the New Jersey orchards,
which he is ready to supply 10 hotels
and families
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

o. In Russia. around The horses neck
near the neck strap. ia placed cord
with running knot. To this shP-noose
is attached pair of reins, which al.
wavs lie thrown over the dashboards,
ready ia be seized at once. When n
horse starts, and becomes unruly, the
gentleman takes up this cord, and tight
ems the horses throat 80 that lac cannot
breathe. The most furious horse stops
almost instantly, and will not fail or
kick.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

IL Peek has just received a new sup
ply oGGermanla music among the pie
ces are Festival March," which was
very popular in Boston last winter and
spring, and is now just published. Al
so Ocean House Redowa, ut is also
called Assembly Ball Redowa" i, Is
very much admired and is frequently
performed at the Hops and Concerts
both are by Carl Bergman, the leader
OF the Germanans.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

DlDN'r RlcoLLEcT HER NAME.-A
farmer residing within "A short distance
from this city says a Lancaster paper,
paId MS visit lew days ago, and was
much astonlshcd to find that the Old
Court House had been torn down, and
that a new orc was in the course of
erection. lie came 10 town on business,
having disposed of farm, and stepping
into the office OF a conveyanccr, reques-
ted him to prepare the necessary tlte
papers. When asked by that gentle
man for the Christian name OF hIs wIIe,
he graveIy replied;
'Well, indeed, don't rccol'cct what IL
is. We have been married for upwards
Of forty years, and l always call her
man.
The convcyancer left blank IN the
deed to be filled when mans name
was ascertaned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

MR. E'' RGIF As AN ORATOR. ne
following Just and dlscrimlnntlr critic
ism unJ1 oar DISTINGUISHED COUNT yman
a,,,,.,r,l - tho Nm yorL r,,rn,t.o,
-
Io''h'rce' upon lHe l"pI''"'''n % ''e
speeches made at the Plymouth CeIe'
bratiou
y,rI =, NJ, Evcr.,,,s e,yIc oc ara.
,,r,, r,.orn ,.Il, -, ,h,,, oIn,o,, al
o,,,. .n,, o>;., ;,d,.n.nls,,Iy or o,'.
-. ,,.,',',,,,', ~ i,nn,,,o,,
49, ,.h . ,h' nr, or s,,s,Lio', s.n.itly
sk,l,,nily and b.nuuluilv Ibis L,s nm
d,,a r,incd limits within which il cnu
,o ha,,,,,Iol A., or, mr. u,rs, n. oil,
ono,,, ,,,,,, cy.rv ,h,p,. t,,,t can H.. ,h,.
.nh,.c, -, ,bsnIisi,ion /, hp c,,,n,t
r,,(o i ,,n.nr tLai ne j. c,nahl, o
,h,s Io ,nnst ri adam to III, nrn,n,s,,n
,'r,I,n,,.,,,rn ,'a' Erv man, -, H.. nr.,.n,
,I,, .,i,,r'',ch ,..,,r,, ,o C,,c.r, ii,, ~
, iran. c,,,or imam Mr.. Everett IN.
mind J., ,.,,, limited IN any sju,,Ir ,,,,hrro
,,,,r,,,,, T. ,n,t,crs rn, oL',t r,i,y Il.
,,,r..i,ro of Mo suht.rt ri ,yhirI n.
,ro.,s b,y ,r,dnr,i,uS ,r, al,y,,,s s,,rr
?, s,r,'.. ,y,, ,h,.c =. ., l,.r,Iy r',i,,,aI-
cl and ,.,, .,.,r ,u,,Il.r, H.. J.! ro,nlIv
r.,dv lor the excirements of a po,ulnr
'.,s.i,f,Iy mr. tor H.. ,yr,,lilcr u'.,,I,,,u-
,,ons nr rn,,.uul debate. n.-rounIiy clio.
oupnt m In, festive ha,I. me Senate
Chamber. or the lecture room; and
,''" "',I - q l'o'','',, I''!' ~" y
yhirh ARE hut rare'y urt win ~ uub-
lie ), cAkers of the present d1y. In his
style, inere Is nntulng OF the chari1tan
ana "'t "Iou'''o"'''N --.'''i''''s - u'o
anI h,s,sric, tor !.ih,,nInrs -, nnulou.r >
But, on the contrary all hIS oratlons
ana SPo"c"es pear ui'','S"H'" l'l"iN
" " '""s' ",,I - ~ imdirpIn rho ,re,,
es, care IN con,posilIou. esurciaiIv in
their lauyuaye ani the formation of
their sentences. lis words g'lIter
.'iKe po,'she4 idi'ces ''rousi u'c sunny
Io',o'S' s',r ,,rI a,r'a h1,r tnem ILs SON.
tcnc,p blaze with the splendors of
gorgeous rhetoric, aud echo rs with the
melody oI some ancient minister WIN
~ and harmony nI lIctIOu. his Sueech
Occasionally bl lssoms forth INTO Il fine
lyric enthusiasm. and soon guShes over
mo dteP anu l, peautnu' l.la r"'nos' w'',' vi
,,'.,,a,lo,''und ,,',',1 I.l,ht
-
" NUN i NJ, 1' 'N IN"
Inc freuericN iie''lu no''"'s '"'
statement 'ha' Cour' i" i'ei"''o ia'e,
ydecided 'h'' +" NUN oo''u Su'G'eu
10 Ill c''"'o "s "'' '""''' "0'''
'"!S
"Ihe point IN the case referred 10
has been decided by the court OF Az
died leaving two female children, one
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

The American Alarm Lock is the
latest novelty IN the way oi invention
we have noticed IL is IN the main u
combination lock enclosing q bell, 80
,ha, any lingering or picking at the key
hole, even with the proper ky. causes
the ringing of a sharp, shrIIi alarm
This bell. II preferred. may he located
away from the lock-in the bed-room
ola watch ran, cashier or sub ub.'reasurer.
Tyou'pleasc, so as TO give him instant
oonce 1hen any one mcddlcs With the
iock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

III Backwood's Magazine for August
contains a continuation of Lady Lees
Nidowhood, which increases in in
terest, - and six other choice arti-
cles.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

gJ.Among The visitors AT the Ocean
House, we notice our friend Gen.
George p. Morris, one ol the editors OF
the ilomo journal, aud Tie wotld-re'
noWned song write, who has 10 equal
now that To u Moore Is dead.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

IL Grace Greenwood returned home
ia the hast European steamer, and is
now in Boston Tor the purpose Of put.irg
to press her " Travels in Europe"
winch will be issued Immediately by
Messrs. Tichor, Read s Fields.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

C,LD WEATHER IN TuE MOUNTAINS
The Boston Transcript learns from
friend, who passed las, Friday nigh, on
Mount Washington, that for twelve
hours The mercury was not higher than
30 deg. and that III the morning there
was a considerable quantity Of ice and
iciclcs. II blew a raic during the night,
with dcrse clouds, pnrircl,s of which
congeal,d ~ they came IN contact with
the exterior wood work OF the Summit
House. Fines were of course in demand
Oh considerable scaic aud as all the
fuel has To be carried up on the backs
OF lorses, from several miles below, its
free usc Is rather an expensive luxury
at tha, Alpine height.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

RATHER DFFICULT TAsS.- Some
paper says that the kozsta affair in
Sm yrna will produce another Li1iseman
letter We should very much like TO
know, who, IN Gen. PIcrce's Cabinet,
intends To write u
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

A D.scovERY.-A certain deacon in
one of our Massachusetts towns. who
was a very Jealous advocate tor the
cause of temperance, some years since,
one hot summers day, employed car.
penter to make some alterations in his
parlor. In repairing corner of the
mop board near the fireplace, il was
found necessary to remove the fire.
board when, 10 "mare's nest" was
brought to light, which astonished the
workman mo,t marvcllously. A brace
OF decanters, sundry junk bottles all
containing something 10 take'-a pit
cher, and tumblers, were costly repo-
sing there IN snug quarters. The oin-
er, with wonder stricken countenance,
ran TO the proprietor with the Intclii-
gence. WELL ! Declare exclaimed the
deacon, that is curious surely. 1t must
be that old Capt. Il. LETT those things
there when he occupied the premises,
thirty years since Perhaps he did
returned the discovcreNG but, deacon
that ice in the pitcher must have been
well CONCEALED 10 have remained solid
go long time = Boston Bee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

SEhsoSAsLr.-A man leaning against
a corner in Market square, yesterday,
was heard TO cNcalm
"7he mclon-choic DAYS have come,
The satdcs, Of the year"
A friend on The opposite corner i'm
mediatoly responded
"And painful cries for cherry rum
And rhubirb tinci, hear"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

RUFUS Choute's splendid GRAFTON on
Daniel Webster, recently CeIivered
before the Alumni OF Dartmouth Coli
lcge, has been published in pamphlet
IRON, corrected by the author and
may be had at the bookstore Of G. L,
| ammctt, Jr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-01

INTERESTING FROM PoRTLAND--AN
ELoPENENT. - Advices from Portland
report The sudden disappearance of
young gentleman and young lady from
that city. 1t appears they proceeded to
Newport, X. l., and the Usual matrimo.
nial s"r3kles were there forged. The
parties are connected with highly les
peetabic families in Portland, the young
gentleman being the scion of stock
whose Influence in circles visited by
'slrong.mindcd women is curious.--
There's reason to suppose that the ai-
far will prove an interesting episode on
events which demoustrate lhe progress
OF lhe age. Portland has not 'wlied.'--
DOM q IiMeN.