davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22
$10G Reward.

no RUNAWAY, on last 'rucs,l,v he
"a l7lh instant, my Boy RICHARD. IL
---whi'e mulallo, about five feet three
OF Jour inches high, loIcrably stout built,
abunt lwen two years old with s,rai,!!l
light cno:cd hair, has very suikv AID.
pcarancc, and answers quick and short
when spoken to said hoy has shor, thick
loot, his hands short AMI thick, chubby
fingers. lie had The scar O. a blister ON
his forehead just above the eye -hruws, he
may Try to hide il by wearing his cap or
hat down oyer his forehead. He will be
sure to pass himself inr white man for
he is very while and has been tlk mr. great
care OF has skin inr som; time. When ht,
left lie had cloth cap, black coat and n
dark colorcd pair of pants. He will be
sure 10 change his cap and clothes as soon
as he can; he also wears his hair in front
straight down t" hide he scar or the bis
ter. He isa shoemaker by trade. though
he may rot go at the business expecting
that he will he so advertised.
The above reward OF One Hundred
Dollars will be paM Tor h!s delivery in any
Jall in the Stale. He will be sure 10 give
himself another name
JAMES LOWRY.
Brad!eyvllr, Sumter District, S. c..
May 2htn, 1852 3O-lf
l496 Camden Journal and Cheraw Ga
Zetlc publish five Times.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22
Improved Cotton Gins, !.

Thankful for past favours the subscriber wish
es to inform the public that he still rnanufae-t
tures Cotton Gins OF his establishment in Slate
burg, on the most improved and approx ed plan
which he thinks that the cotton ginned on ono
Of those gins Of the lais Improvement il worth
Mt ienst O quarter of cent more than the cot
ton ginned.on the ordinary gin. He also man !,
Of the finest finish and Of the hest materials u.
wit, Steel Saws and Steel Plated Ribs Case
hardened which he will sell for 81 per Saw
He also repairs old gigs and puts them in com..
plete ortlsy ut Ihe shortest notice. All orlers far
Gins will l,e promptly and pnnctually attended
to- WILLIAM ELLISON.
Stateburg, Sumter Dist, 5. G.. Feb IT, &c,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22
MIR. Editor You will

obliye number of the voters of Sumter
District, by announcing lin your columns
the name Of Major JOHN BALLARD, as
Candidate for Ordinary at the ensuing
election.
Aug. 13, 1853. I2 II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22
! ta4 DYSPEPSIAI7T
CAN BE CURED!

DELORME'S BAUM DE yrE." or Balsnu Of
Life is, after trial Of ofupwurls Of twenty year.
in great variety of cases, confidently offered t0
the public, especially TO those afflicted with th,
most distressing complaint, as II sure ami spcc,IY
relief for their s,ffrrin.s.
Read the following certificates. They nm.
from gentlemen of high standing and residing
in your immediate vicinity. They are bni one
ing the healing virtues of This, 4" The word,
ct grateful Dispeptic who was cured by its
usc) most precious compound.
Certificate from the Rrr. fIartueH Spain.
SUMTERvILI.E,. 5. e.. Jan. 18Th 1853
Mr.. CHAs. DELoRME.
Dear Sir: Last Spring I nsc,l two small bot
ties of yonr I'alsam of Life; and experienced
much benefit. toni il two or three times n-
ly, Il tcnspOOnml ut Il dose in wine glass of
water.
1t acted on my liver, and impaired healthy
tone to al my digestive organs, rrliepiny me Of
distressing hradnche, and many otller ,lisagreea.
bic dyHpcptic svmtons.
[Signctll II. SPAIN.
Mr.. CIIAS. DELORME:
DEAR SIR:-I take great pleasure in recon-
mcnding yu,,r .'Baumc dc Vie" which have
often used. and airGys with decided relief,
When suffering fr.n attacks of Dyspepsia AT
once s,imIkint, tonic and ,calar,ic.I nm sal.
'sfied II will prove cnincntly scrviceabIc to all
who are afflicted with Dyspepsia. It's general
introinction throughout the country will be n
public benefit.
To keep supply constantly on hand. which,
would ~ exchange for all the Anti .dysprp.
tic nostrnms from Maine to Texas.
Yours respectfully,
lSignedl JOHN w. ERWIN.
For sale bv,
MILLER e. BRITToN, -
DIR. w. ]. DAEGAN, g. Co, '"'''t r'''ie.
:" NJ. A. higgins, Darlington c. Fl.
DR.. J. f. Byrd, 'rinmonsvillc,
And by Druggists generally. tr
BOATWRIGHT Il BARKULOO
. Wholesale Agents, Columbia, $. c.
November . tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22
Candidates.
MIR. Editor Please announce

Capt. y. ID. FRIEgsoN MS Il Candidate lor
Sheriff Of Sumter District at the ensuing
election. 4E
Aug. 81, 1853
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-22
Veterinary Surgeon.

ROBERT w. ANDREWS notofes ,bs,
citizens eS this, and the ad"ining Di-lric,s,
that he has removed his Stables near tho DA.e
pot o6tie W. e. N .,R. Road. where he ~ ready
al all tires to take charge OF diseased Hnraea
for n mo,ierate charge in all eases where there
is nn c,tee nu pay will be expected lie aIss.
continues IL take Passengers tn&ad fruu the
Depot, pnl expects shortly 10 receive q New
OlaRibtss fUp that purpose, t;oodu he will haus
al the OH rate Of 10 cents per package, ana
nnl.siis the pntronage of the public.
Heb. -, lisa l1--,f
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
CHAPTER II.
THE POOR SUPPLIANT.

Three years had passed away after
Helen was married, and during most OF
that time she was happy and contented,
but towards the middle of the third year,
her husband was Frustrated by sickness,
and in a few short months they were re-
duced to the most extreme poverty. In
Il miserable chamber of wretched hab-
itation, in a crowded, filthy section of
New York city, Helen and Albert had
been forced to find shelter. For six
months the poor husband had been un-
able to work, and now the point of en-
durance had come.
1t was cold, wet day in spring, and
the rain beat furiously against the shat
tered window of the tenement which the
poor unfortunates occupied. 1t was
quite chilly in that dilapidated room,
but the inmates had not whcrewith to
build a fire. Albert was in the bed,
wasted away almost to a skeleton, and
by his side sat Helen, holding in her lap
a little boy some two years old. Helen,
too, looked care-worn and wasted, but
she tried to make her husband think she
was we'll and strong.
ALAS y murmured the poor wife and
mother, as she leaned further over
toward her husband, L know not what
to do, unless go to my.uncle
TO Solomon Lowton?' uttered AL
bert.
Yes
All, Helen, I have been to him once,
and he spurned me as though had been
a dog
The sick man half raised himself upon
his elbow as he spoke, and a shade of
pain passed over his pale features.
Il know it-I know it, returned
Helen, gently pressing her husband
back upon his pillow but think he
would listen to me now. l must beg
or my child must starve! | think my
uncle will listen to me. | will tell him
how weak you are-that all you need is
nourishment-and that We will pay him
back as soon as you can work
The poor man raised his thin hands
to his brow, and his wife could see the
tears trickling out from between the long
white fingers
Go, go, Helen,' he said and may
God be with you
You can take care of our child.
Let him lie by your side.'
Yes. But stop. Not in this storm,
| Helen.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
Im Pen as unn Ebo mo
TERLY, R. l., THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1854.

Go and marry with Albert gives,
be said, as he cast Helen from him
{ Go, and never cross my threshold
again. But mark me ere you go: II
| ever hear Of your having lisped one
word of what you have spoken here to
me, l will crush you as would viper,
and all that belongs to you. You know
me to well to doubt me-
Helen Fairfield turned away and
sought her own chamber, and there she
wept long and deeply. She knew that
MIR. Lowton would gladly be lid Of her,
aud yet she knew that he fear d to have
her tell her uspicions to the world
She firmly believed that he had deeply
wronged her in keeping from her what
was justly hers; but she had no sub
Istantial proof, and if she had, it could
have availed her but little, for Lowton
had Jeen careful that matters should be
so arranged that his own villainy should
be hidden from legal sight and power.
Before the day had closed, Helen had
an interview with Albert gives, and she
told him all that had passed.
IF you take me- she said, as she re.
clined her head upon the young mans
shoulder, you must take me portionless
Bls [ will work-I will work hard. ]
w; hfs = you all L cam
l ask not for money, Helen,' return
ed Albert. All | want is your owl
heart and hand. have strength anC
a good trade Never fear that we shall
want for more
Then | ain yours and pray tina
God will bless us both.'
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
WHOLE NUMBER las

er than ever lightning struck marlino
spike!'
Helen raised her eyes, and they rest
ed upon the form of middle-aged man
habited in the rough garb of a sailor.
He was stout, powerful fellow, and
his broad bosom was heaving heavily as
his eyes flashed upon Lowton. In
moment more he turned his gaze upon
Helen.
Are you Helen Fairfeld'' p he asked.
THAT was my name, SIR
Then come with me-
The old sailor took Helen by the
hand as he spoke and turned towards
the door. Solomon Lowton spoke not
another word, but he trembled with
passion as his visitors departed. He
might have followed them, but he felt
sudden dread of the strange man who
had so boldly bid him defiance.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
VOLUME III-NUMBER 40.
1Doctrpp.
For the Echo.
The Dream Of A AmbitiOn.

A lamp was dimly burning amid the dusty
pile
That Literary Genius, with her most win
ming smile,
Induced the patient toiler to heap together
there,
Though its accumulation cost him many a
weary care!
So feeble the expiring light, that one could
scarce discover
The volumes rich in words that breathe,
replete with thoughts that burn,
In wild confusion scattered Ger a scholars
humble desk,
Within these solitary walls, the studio Of
Zest.
But cared he not, the occupant of that be-
loved abode,
The light within the inmost soul, still burn
ed beneath the load,
By which oppression vainly sought, with
iron will, to curb
The deathless energies it woke, to quench
that viewless orb.
Aspiring youth bad early caught the spirit
freedom lends,
And now to emancipate the mind his every
effort bends;
Nor day, nor night, may steal away on
times celeric wing,
And leave no impress on the soul, DER it no
shadows fling;
For every hour assists to fill the casket of
his mind
With gems of countless value, with senti-
ments refined,
And each accession study makes, each castle
fancy builds,
With glowing colors, strongly marked, his
thorny pathway gilds,
Though intermingled everythread, with new
increasing care,
The texture woven by his hands appears
supremely fair;
AND, though gloomy retrospect the shadowy
past presents,
The hope of future bliss and joy, lis hap
piness augments,
And there as midnight throws her pail
around pulseless world,
The banner of true liberty, before him
stands unfurled,
His eager eye discovers nought upon its
glittering page,
Save this ennobling motto, the "Pr0g ress
of the Age;''
And through the deep, deep vista of ages
yet to come,
He sees the garnered fullness of Learnings
harvest home.
Now longs he to participate in their un.
clOuded joy,
Who feed upon its richest stores, and bliss
without alloy.
Enwrapt in silent thoughtfulness, in medi
tation deep,
Electric scintillations seem, through every
nerve to sweep;
And once again Ambitions fire is lighted il
| the soul,
That altar whence the purest tides of in
| incense, Heav'nward roll;
And ill'd with new, estate joys which onl,
| wisdom wields;
To soar aloft, on eagles wings, through
broad ethereal space,
The Almighty's wonder working power il
Heav'n and Earth to trace,
The heights and depths, the lengths anC
| breadths of wisdom to define,
Of Gods omniscient potency, the PURPOSE
to divine;
To roam through fields immeasurable, o
light unknown before,
At once to grasp infnitude, Creation t.
explore. ALICE.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
CHAPTER Ill.
THE SAILOR FRIEND.

Courage, courage, Helen,' said the
old sailor, as he reached the sidewalk:
{ Bear up if you can. You have found
Il friend who will not desert you.'
The man held Helen by the hand, and
as she gazed up into his face, the fea-
lures of which were revealed by the Light
of the window lamps, she knew that she.
might trust him. A whirling food of
wild emotions prevented her from analyz-
ing those features, but she saw they
were kind and generous in their express
sion, and a sense of gratitude was mixed
with the bitterness Of her grief.
Where is your home, Helen p go.
How familiar that voice sounded I!
So familiar that the poor woman forgot
that she was with stranger.
'My home is some distance from here,
SIR she replied
Then show me the way there. Come,
bear a hand, for you mustn't stand in
this Storm
The sailor opened great oil cloth
umbrella as he spoke, and then drew
one of Helen's arms through his own.
She hesitated no longer, but with a
murmur of thanks upon her lips, she
pointed out the way and started on.
You have no food,' said the man, as
they came abreast of the provision
store.
Not q morsel'
Then stop in here moment
The new fouGd friend purchased as
many cakes as he could put into his
capacious pockets, and in addition to
this, he bought can of milk, which he
took in his hand. Again they started
on, and at length they reached the
dwelling where Albert gives had found
a home. 1t was with some difficulty
that the old sailor made his way up the
narrow stairs, but the task was accom-
plished at last, and then Helen led the
way to the poor chamber in which she
had left her husband and child. The
room was dark and cold, but the woman
found a tinder-box and candle, and as
soon as she had produced a light, she
turned toward the bed.
What! no fire = uttered the strang-
er, as he saw the cold stove.
Alas, kind sir, We have no fuel re-
turned Helen.
Bless me, that won't do. Here, let
me have the light to show me the way
down those dark stairs. Some of the
must have wood that they will
sell for money!
The sailor took the candle from
Helen'S hand and left the room.
"Who is that man p asked Mr..
gives, as he reached forth his hand to
meet the touch of his wife.
Pm sure don't know, Albert. I
met him in Mr.. Lowton's store. He
seems to know me-
Helen laid her hand upon her hus-
bands brow, and then recountcd to him
all that had occurred to her since she
left him on her mission. Just as she
had concluded, and before Albert had
chance to reply, this strange friend
entered with his arms full of wood.
Without speaking, he set down the can
die, deposited the wood upon the hearth,
and then proceeded to klndle q Gre.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
Music.

There's music in the gentle breeze,
And music in the ripling seas;
There's music in the winding stream,
While coursing through the meadows green
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
E. MI. Dunn.

Keeps constantly on hand large stock of
Gentlemen's and Boys Clothing, adapt
ed to the season, such as, Hats
Caps Goats, Vests, Pants, Shirts,
Undershirts, Draws, Boots
and Shoes, &c., SC.
Fancy articles and Ready Made Clothing
at low prices. l37tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
j. & p. Moves:

Dry Goods-Prints, Muslins, Cambrics, D
Lanes, Brown and 6leached Sheetings,
Broadcloths ,Cassimeres, Satinetts.
Observation-Disclosures, White and Brown Su-
gars, Teas, pure Coffee, Spices, &c.
Agents for the sale of valuable Medicines
Store next to Pawcatuck Bank.
I37tf PAWCATUCK, CT.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
George G.. ellis,

Dealer in Boots and Shoes of all descrip-
tions. Gentlemen's fine Calf Boots,
Caters of all descriptions, Rubbers
and rubber Boots. Thick Boots,
Brogans, Shoes, SC.
Ladies' Caters, Walking Shoes Slippers, sc
Main Street, Westerly, r. l. 134tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
G.. w. MarstOn,

HALTER AND DEALER IN FURS,
Keeps constantly on hand large stock of
Gentlemen's and Boys Hats of the latest
fashions. Furs of the best quality,
and of the newest styles cheap.
Buckskin Gloves, Mittens of every variety.
Store under C. Leonard's Hotel 137tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
Porter & LOVeIand.

Manufacturers Of Tin and SheethOn Ware
A full supply of Stoves, of the most ap
proved patterns. always on hand.
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware for sale, or made
to order, at short notice.
Shop on High street. 137tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
N. MarStOn,

Makes to order, Walking Shoes, Caters,
Slippers, and every description of La
dies work; also, Gentlemen's Boots,
Caters, SC, ofa superior quail
ity and workmanship.
Constantly on hand, large Stock of Goods
in the Boot and Shoe line.
Store under c.. Leonard's Hotel. 137tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
George G.. Wells,

Has on hand n large stock of Family Gro
ceries: Such rs Teas, Coffees, Sugars,
Molasses, and all other articles ap-
pertaining to the Grocery line.
Main Street, Westerly, II. l. 134tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
Business CARDS.
III. "A. Brown,
WESTERLY, R. l.

DR. APER AND TAILOR,
Dealer in Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Sasin-
etts, Plain and Fancy Vestings, sc.
Gentlemen's and Boys Clothing cut and
made at short notice. 137tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
f.. G.. Barnes,

Dealer in Daily and Weekly Newspapers,
Magazines and Books, and the latest
Publications of the day.
Depot under C. Leonard's Hotel. 137tf
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
PaWcatuck Bonnet Store

E. P. HITCHCOCK,
Manufacturer and Dealer in Silk, Straw
and Fancy Bonnets, and Millinery
Goods of all descriptions.
137tf WESTERLY, r. l.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
Samuel A. Gov,

PAPER
p,.er Hanrings of the latest and most de-
sirable styles furnished rhen desirea, se
Agent for C. G. Dodges Dye House, o. rro''
idence Orders left at Messrs. >.
g. d. Smiths Store will re-
ceive pr omPt attention. loo1
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1854-01-05
William p. Gov

Is prepared tc have Books bound IN neat
and desirable styles at short notice.
N. B. Books ready for delivery in two weeks
from the time they are left. 1O6tf
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-06-04

TIT tFt "FEK FFFHFITE NHTFTTTfNy JHHs
J. b. Wilkinson, John NJ. Vaughan, n. McThen.
ny, A. u. Vail, John G. Smith, Thos sheinire
Capt. Jesse Hart, West Baton Rouge; l.. Brewer
Bayou Sara; Benz Laverque, r. w. La.eraue
Rayou Sara; f. r. Phillips, Philadelphia G. H.
Foller, Arkansas; Mr.. j. McMain h family; H. H.
Caruth. Mansfield; Thos. g. Csmpton, vicksburg;
N. w. Pope, David N. Barrow, W. D. Cbarnberlin.
West Baton Rouge: Capt. W. W. Moore, r. G.
Herman, Jackson, La; ]. W. Boatner h son, Bas.
irop; D. G.. Jenkins, East Baton Rouge; II. r.
Monteish, Baton Rouge; DIR. r. @. Ward, Mprca,l-
vile; James y. Burns Jr. y. 3. A.. WoodyiIle
Jones, Virginia; A. i. Saunders, New Orleans !:
A. r Converse, City; John Laidlow, New Orleans /;
G. S. seyerson, Miss; b. H. Band Lady, Natcbi.
toches; Rev. T. Clinton Darlington, Ia. John
Rogan, Halifax; J. w. Holdidge, Jackson; L. G..
Sterling, Scotland; II. A. Castle, W. y. Rouge !;
7. W. Anthony, W. g. Alexander, L. D. blanks,
New Orleans.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-06-04
GEORGE A. PIKE.
sunday Morning, /: June 4. 1854.

1.-THE Police Jury for this Parish
will meet tomorrow. Much business
Of Importance is to come before that
body to aeats III which, several
very competent citizens have recently
been elected. We hope that this sess
ion Of the Jury, will do that justice to
the Comite bridge Commissioners
which has long been denied them.
The extra amount paid by them to
make the bridge secure and fl for
service, should be refunded with H.
terest.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-06-04

u Telegraphic dispatches from
Boston Of the q, %, and 10Th ulto.,
are full of inaamitory riots of mobs,
and blood she'd The subject of all
the commotion is one single poor un-
offending individual of African extrac-
ton, over whom party Of such fana-
ties as can be found only in Boston,
are dancing wildly in barbarous war
dance. A deputy marshall has been
killed by them, and tho Rev. Theo-
dorc Parker and Wendell Phelps
have applied to the authorities for pro.
lection.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-06-04

EE Our friend g. w. Roberts ESD.
is now fitted up in the old stand OF
Wilson on Lafayette street, where he
Is prepared to take daguerreotypes
in the number one style Of art. As
long as that interesting period of hu-
,nan existence continues to come,
when an exchange of daguerreotypes
is required, 80 long will the services
Of competent artists be required to
catch the substance, ere the shadow
falls Th ere is no more accomplished
hand at this thing, in this city at this
time, than our friend Roberts on La
tayette street.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-06-04

The CRY OF GLAsGow-There
seems to be no doubt that the steamer
seen near the Azores was not the CITY
Of Glsgow, but either a West India
steamer, or, from her yellow paddle
boxes, Spanish steamer going into
the Azores for coal. At any rate the
facts, as reported, do not in the least
support the theory which has been built
upon them,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-06-04

ILLNESS or THE rope Adviccs
from Rome Of the Both state that the
condition of the Pope's health is still
very unsatisfactory. His chest is con-
sidered to be effected, and the enor-
nous enlargement ofhis person reveals
dropsical tendency, which is not like
iy to be much improved by the bleed
ing and sangrado style of treatment
prevalent there.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-06-04

Lieutenant Bonaparte, who is lat
tacbed to the Mounted Riaomen, (U.
s. A J has obtained leave of absence
from the War Department for the pur-
pose of visiting Europe. He visits
Paris at the special invitation Of his
cousin, the Emperor Of France, anil Of
his grandfather Prince Jerome, the
only surviving brother of the great
Napoleon.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-06-04


QUEEN VICTORIA AT A FANcy BALI.
The French Minister, Mt his bui eos-
tune, in London, on the 10th, was to
be highly honored by a circumstance
rarely indeed namely, the
public visit Of n British sovereign to
the residence of a foreign mnster--a
token suspicious of the cordial friend
ship, and unanimity which now bappi-
" exists between the two nations Of
France and England. The list Of in
vitations had been originally limited
to four hundred, but in consequence
Of the anxiety to be present under
stood to have been manifested by many
individuals Of distinction, the number
had been extended to five hundred.
and would include nearly all the mem
bers of the very highest circles of
rank and fashion 1t was expected
That the foreign ambassadors, almost
without exception, now residing in the
metropolis, would be present.-Pica-
ynne,