davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
TIE TURF.

NEw.YoRK RACES, NATIONAL CoURsE-IHREE RACES
Taursday June 29-Club Purse $780, mile heats best
in s.
r. chesths enters John Lss b. m Maid Of 9rssn
' wi sSs s ans Mary Bddc by Glencoe
years OLD d'e'' ' TTfiSsae:--,ii:5ai.i:5li-i:4
Same day-Meropolitan stake for four-year ods. Two
mile heats $500 subscription, $500 forfeit Metropolitan
Hotel TO give $500 if two more start.
A ] Minor names Judge Hunters ch Blonde by imp -,
%sS Ss% s by Y6 dam by imp
O. w Dnshgnt names CHI Garrin Davis by imp Glen. o,
dam by Leslie. paio io'ie1'
Same Day.-Proprietnrs purse $500, single heat of
three miles, all ages, to carry 100 lbs.
W. Dnshunt named eh Gsit Davis, by Glencoe da"
sy 1s., dress .., red hit and Ts s5 Little Fe. by Grey
First mile ...'.'...i;3.. Ihnd
seeoDe ra n.s '..............Ei
First Race-The Maid of Orleanz the the favorite
soO to $50 and the in three straight heats run
ming the whole time under strong pull The Maid Is a
promising young mare and will take good one 10 peat
her she having never lost race.
Tile Second Race.-Madonna galoped around the
Course and received forfeit.
TIE Third Race a single dash OF three miles De-
tween Garr Davis and Little Flea Before the race De-
gan the result generally regarded as extremely DOUBT
full; the betting very heavy the evening before the
race Little Flea the favorte at 500 to 80 ON the
day of the the betting changed and Garru DAVIS
was the avore at 500 to $780, AT which some large IN
xestments were made. Previous to the tapping of the
drum Little Feas hackers out to larger tune, bet
ting $50 against $780, In the heat Garrtt Davis took the
lead and kept il handsomely all the time coming out three
lengths ahead Time, SAL
The DAYS races attracted large concourse Of people.
Vehicles OF all kinds were in requison at an early hour
and the large number of ladies present reminded us o; Old
tunes Nay within times which runneth back not more
man score Of years the the event OF the week
in which they occurred Business of all kinds felt the
weghtne Of the Spring and Fall Meetings OF the Jockey
Club. Everybody then went to the races beautiful ladies
in those days greed the stand and the magnaes oil the
land were to be fosad the sports o. the iur
then fashionable and the votsres of the tickle dame
willingly complied with her behests.
Previous to the National Course starting the acecourse
had somewhat fallen into disrepu,e Why this was so we
will not stop to inquiries think however, we begin
10 discover increased taste for ports Of the Turf We
do not therefore, entertain doubt that the National
Course will ronk among the first anusenens of the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

= SIS only. PAYABLE in installments.

This is the last day : Is ony payable in nstaments.
VII seeor- B-ms Lots p y loo FEET Farm Of from l'S 2
IN healthy srd dernrfu oesi'on n-s tn- cs
sLs-. az ef Tn. this have ndncrr
T,r our c-ns Vur-h,se here TO eenr. one %
he t.sr,fr H-eresS. application must b made th day 70
IA Woop No sro.dyy where maps sn6 pamphlets can DC
81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

The OPERA At CASTLE GARDEs.-We call particular
attention to the fact that the Opera at Castle Garden,
der the direction of Max Maretzek will open this friday
evening, with company almost entirely chosen by him
during his late visit to EurOpe-and choice orchestra.
The details of the evening the first page. Opera
of tonight Lucia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
cIYTV WARD TURN nay.

SIXTH WARD.-THIRD DAY.
Presont-Aderman Howard, Councilman Clancy
Donoboe and Kenignn, and Captain Brennan. Yester-
sixiy-eeh licenses were granted, in this Ward making
four hundred and fory-seven licensed rumselers in the
Sixth Ward. Hurrah for the Bloody Sixth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

Crystal piLACE-EOi.TH OF JULY.-BesldeS the
s-scicrs presented every dsy the Cry. Pssc-.
notion; he-d.
Et wins Of husn st Ent hnnsn ins-nry; 5edes
exquisite ard the tn- Of
.crde6 The Ps.aee 20 Amerc.n Liborony
is0t the herr r The -onE FIa ~ JEy
Truly this TIE er.srse. -n1 the trysta Pls-e is
VI q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
Law INTELLIGENCE
~OuRT OF APPEALS.

ALB,SY. June %, ls54No 1872. reserved for NY 7:
No conc uded No Keass another Slluso, and
ohes Arened No g. Judgment repersed by default No 10
rl,s.d No y Palmer at and another Argued No
T. ~ Elmer On argument Not concluded al Mock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

\, rIoxAL Tnr.rER.-Io-niCht takes nla

NATIONAL THEATER.-Io-night takes place ~ thi,
bne H., s.ad BrSE.fr Of W. Y p CL.Eyg The f,lowin.
HAY ror'sr professions. VII s1Pes. IN seou 70 the faI
,rs,sft Of n Ssronsi Comr.ny M CONWAY, trou To.
rr dsv In. Ms PtsEEE se G.. he bowery Iaes'e
NJ n Cook HEER CtsE arf HASEE. Lock- A7qy -.ril
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
FAiv-ri-, -1entl

Mr.. 7. J. FREyCII OF ri: 'sburgh. Pa, me CLAIR
srd HEALING will - a. No S Broadway room
isdy In the cure OF diseases
Of " Kind gey s.to require 10 comment
TfsNs-E, rnir sfion sa- Prescription, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
SUPREME COURT-GEsrz.L Term.
Henry Grew and siber. ads. WE. r. cHtt'

Henry Grew and others ads WE. r. CHttsH
Suit against puarantors 10 obtain the amount Of clam
for oeo sold en- their arm in hhs1 Wnen me
rcb,.ers failed 10 paw brosgst against them ID ne u :,
Cyerf Cou in Mchr,u The Asrnsl returned one OF tho -
not jue szlnt instead OF DOM ~
this proceeding 90 The part or mo cred
they the debtors 70 the injury OF the
bal they broughe SUIT u To cn
"a, state Court they mht have laid both uze Roosevelt on
behalf the opinion a. c0lsdrDs snth ne e'1
not cor i@r judgment nom me u = Court ssoiFe
A 9th. debt The opinion concludes a. follows
he. judicial dc-s
senbs, actions agsir< Al.
Of .chricsle equitable iDequfsb- rson.l ors
r.l invoked and eneOSsEed by the Court 20
reren recovery For myself DO believe that the eonnn
, which processes 70 be founded on couca
se,e and common Inconsistent lose sigh Of 1ee
attributes approaches the SunteTles OF suret5n
there principle between sotnS ere ior
ones soliciting BROTHER The eonscers'on me
creditors parrs with hs goods the h Of the ns
% receTs ion ogaz
friend II only good but valuable eonderAonss
the surety had hiAsei etDe me
purchaser. Judgment for plaintiff .
sPsciAL TEz4-Befnrs JUDGE MITCHELL.
The Psopl~ ant Andrew Wiisma
The defendant will be recoected was recently found
suy Of the bis wife By poison ana sentence. for execu
Motion ade yes,erty ey rs counsel FOR STAY o.
the y,lon taken u the ts
The Jadse directed the nd until Monday when
be will hear the srzuEent
In the petition Of A9aiba Lassis-Ncilon cened
the fect. bsir Insufficient
Chsrl,. c. Reed AIT J. Jones and o,i~s
Motion denied, without costs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
Our ACenla.

GEssst T. la FAYE No % Westnl s'srs' our Asea' 10
PRoylpsNeT iaT shc yle OF THE NiSVNE
o. II B. PEARSON will supply irie sd' st'sELa,o with
Tbsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

a NOVEL ADVERTISING ScBENy.-A project for
bringing the business Of this City in communication
with the most important points of the interior has been
recently announced elsewhere in columns The au-
tors of this plan members of the press in st. Louis
and Cincinnati and, we understand are able to furnish
ample guarantees for their ability and competency to full
fill their engagements They propose to Issue large bust
chart containing the cards of the principal houses in
this City, at such length may suit the advertiser This
chart is to be put up in the hotels and other public places in
the vicinity of NewYork and in oil the principal towns
and cities of the West and Southwest, where merchants
most do congregae. The plan, if efficiently carried
ou has many obvious advantages and comnends itself
TO the notice of business without further explain
alton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

Ore of our exchanges tells OF als,v genius up his way
WHO being asked he lay suaing hslf on the grass.
wta, was the hight OF hi ambition replied 10 marya
rich widow that's COTS cough "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
HIRTiYs.
DIED.

pRIME-Or Tue.ay NAV g. Ia Pescsam Sos TO the vae
H. Prime editor and ieior n The Bsisss ~s
nj (Me } aud Lac. editor q The Vermont Nee Eager
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

A TwTNTY.EIGHT FOOT SthftNi'L'on 49,, r.,
r. se,,s, s,o. 10 such ao.dnaie SIZE oe' '.S
AIRe,H BoaCossIscros at Bsssrs MustsN p a.,
~ 80 !, 49, a.. the cher lvIaz animals a. bAEn'N
cm-, . ~ Be sen 10 Near an two sIasins f'''e IN"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

of PIANOS. NgLoDEoN>,

The largest assortment OF IiANo> N~LopIoN',
No. .s5 MusIc MERCHANDISE II the United aes al
W.rrEs's great Music Establishment M u 'iosl"s' - .
,, motto being profit. and quick sales ais immense $40
cou.fspfly and rap div selling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

Boors. - Great bargains in Boots ana rs' isa.
=. al ,be direreu STYLES n and much les
As sAItSDA' w TRExBLY Co. NJ. 80 Ann 81;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

Tez SWINE II IRE Cur.-The Board Of HcriN
rssolucn rdsy allowing ts ssiae
until Soncsv d;oso h,ir sock sitter tia; date tn
viii b. tn ~ limits b, order o. n. ssU;ies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

BITTEN A DoG.-A little II Edwsri Sriey was
dreAcuny b,ieB b fgrous dog beiosins Arid S.h
the vicinity AL.sc Docs. II doubt
whether rHG viii The AIRED aid
b0Is before Jusce Dsches who held him 70 Del 70 sss an
ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

S-SDAT LISUoR DE- sLERs.-rhe persons arrested %
the Lss bn<rs before Jrs
Baca.v yesterday admitted bail ir e - each
20 spres. SD before re Court Of Sessions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

Gas : Gas GAS i--CHASDELIERs. and GAs IL
rms CT rroSe I'd antique ie-ns vii found the great
Y Is. cf ARoHTz WISsER Co. No SO Broad
VIZ. Tie lsr.est stock 10 America
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

To those who have lost or are losing their hair ID"
KrLLnsrs respectfully invites periss o. his eH IL
another rsr Of this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Prof. Caso clergyman of the Roman Cath
Ole Church Of Italian BIRTH but resident in this City,
has in preparation work on Sacred Oratory, the intro
duction to which is published in Tie Freem0ns Journal
1t eoqueny written and appears TO be equally adapted
for students of oratory of all religious denominations.
DELEGATE TO BARD-SHELL STATE Gov
VENTION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
Advertisement
The Endorsement OF the Worlds Fair and the patron


ace o The rblc rove the excellence OF he assuher oEho>s
srysroscorEs CEYsTsLLcrYFEs, snd pian DAStAA@Vi's
made only hy Roof No. oeS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

SUPERIOR cOURr-srEciAL TrEn-BeAore Jsire HosFvsnt
Jonathan r Peek Aszrse of Ward Peet Co. at y IN
Plaintiff saws he appointed assignee OF the IT, AZ.
for the bene, eredto but hs; MY ogrr Of
back belonging the tr 20 .n
zoo so 81 which LIE has collected snd
The present proceeding require hn 70 n. and
Re hs. sep. b.,k h.t ne be required ys the defense
Junction collecting t,t belong tbs hrs
Iut were sn..eed 70 before ~. AID liabilities OF the
property and used In Ps,inf 49,
arm &c Argrnenf presesfea-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
CITY ITEMS.

PSYCHOLOGICAL REGISTER
From OtsrotioTs By Standard Iheromeeyy at No Chqabs
eT JOHN G.. n RoSXETTf
1854. 9A.M. I'm Bpm.
June 90. ..-....-.......-....7s! q 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

RECEIVING STOLEN GooDs.-lwo men. haieu iH'iu
Cooney Pla,fus yesterday a CHARGED WIN
piou.y grazing which had been olfl
orn The Peter Ross No @ sseondi portion Of
be Goods was found the shops of the accused ana they were
couttfed by Justice Welsh for trial young man nard hhy
Ncho. arrested yesterday charged with similar ofenss "a
receiving quantity snd snin- which stolen ron hr
.ore Nc January last by some boys who hToe mo
has
The CITY shout months and his arrest WAS committed oy
Justce Stuart a ait examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

COURT CALENDAH-IHI' DIV. -.
c,.,,,r Monday-Nos. II. :, s'S 'si'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

DEATH or Az AGED IMMIGRAST.-Alida Alberts. Ger
rs Of died suddenly Yesterday while being
the ship Nelson which she had ed COro
Wilhelm held inquest the body Pier No - North
River and the Jury rendered verdict OF Death from Old Age and
" Exhaustion fiom Long Sea Voyage"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

AccrDrNrs.-ienry Wolf a boy living at No. los Pitt
st. picking up chips Belle slip yard Houstons,
r. had his leg badly fractured BY plank which accidentally
f uTen him The wound dressed by Dr. Kimbsck and the
boy then taken home.
man named Bernard Murry had his leg broken in two
places horse which h driving through Thirty
fhst Yesterday lie 10 HI residence IN
Thirty 81 h-st NinihsV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

DEATH OF AN ABANDONED CHILD.-Ahout ak weeks
about II called No II Leon
requested another cooed woman named Aan Freeman
her child for about lOu she wished 70 leave
Mrs. Freeman suppong her 70 Be one q he
do and ih then len her
child returned Yesterday the child died and
Coroner Hilton held inquest the body The JUN sie
hearing the testimony Dr. ChGseney. rendered verdict u
Death from Msssmu" The infant about moaths i'd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

TIE HOME JorRyM.-IIs Home Journal, which has
always been mode of elegant Typography, appears this
week in an entirely dress, which it will not be easy to
match in the newspaper press Of this country 1t now
presents appearance refreshing to the eye as its con-
tents are attractive the TASTE Mr. Willis continues his
unique letters from Idlewild something and racy
always turning up about the time that copy is wanted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

The new the N Y. Central Railroad twelve
inches wider each seatgving six inches gain to eaca
persOn--Over the old This ia great Improvement
paragraph in columns might be understood to
state that each eighteen inches wider which not
the fact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

The Mount Washington Collegiate Institute Exhibition
takes place this evening at Hope Chapel Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

ForyD Ill WITH CHOLERA Policeman Morris, OF the
Twenty-frst Ward yesterday found German woman in
shaniy located in open LOT in Thrtie,hst. Third
ay. i'll with the cholera. She lived alone with two hogs
ard large quantity of filth lie conveyed her to Belle
yue Hospital where she refused adnttence and she
was then taken to the Cholera Hospital in Franklin-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

Judge Jessup, Montrcse; J. A. Washington, L. S'A;
Col Z. B. Hooper, Mississippi Gen. Carton, Co'ocrd,
n. H.: VIM. II. Eaton. Boston; DR.. Edmund Fr'rch.
San francisco; Capt. g. s. KrsI. Lake Chsmplan DR..
Hunting, Rhode Island; NJ. Msylert, Laporte, Pa ".
Barton Cooper Coopers gille Hen. j. Rainfall, Busic,
were among the arrivals at the Irving House yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
tho window Of her apartment OF course she w.
scon chilled tkrongh and for three days and nights re-

msned nearly frozen. She was then sent on 20 B-uss L
where her mother died from the hariships which she
bad endured and where it will be remembered the app
cation by kcsslih To the authorities 70 visit her 10
MED. except upon conditions which known be wo1d
not accept In the Of time and th-lugh the b.
Devoence Of friends the surviving refugees reached the
United States. Madame Meszeny; and her sister MAI.
ame kuttka opened store in this City for the sale of
brussels lace and embroidery, and Madame Zul,yasky
another sister. opened hoardnghouse. But none Of
mem were familiar with or language they
TONED to the details o any kind of business sud
neir OF our people were strange to them. II Is
pTisiDg therefore that their strue yes were but ind fe-
enty rewarded. Madame Meszlenyi induced BY ner
necessities and her love Of independence disregard the
warnings OF her physicians and in spite of the cough she
mac brought with her TO this country she would 81
with her work late night and between fatigue aud
ety of mind. she rapidly brought her disease 10 crisis
tie result Of which it is sad duty chronicle today
Inc funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock, from her late residence, No. 100 Ninth-st.
- Madame Meszlenyi bore striking resemblance her
ustrous brother both in person ard character She had
no with to live, and was fully prepared to die. Death
probably approached bedside armed with fewer
terror. She leaves two children, both daughters
about eleven and about thirteen years Of age the
care Of her sister Ruttka This lady husband living
IN Austria but he has been forbidden only 70 come
her bui 10 send her any Of support She hss
been obliged. By her own cxortions in the business
which she betook herse to support her family con-
heef and three children, and for the year
the y Of her deceased sister whose sickness had
un6ttedte for any kind of toll.
Madame ZulSvsky who undertook a boarding house in
Fourteenh-st was Obliged TO abandon it. and is now
conducting similar establishment some part of Ohio
with what success we unable to state.
We mention these facts 10 show how thoroughly the
iron espo;ism Of Austria has done its work upon this uu
happy family and how bitter the trials to which such
patriotism kossuths is exposed in the nineteenth cen
tnry of the Christian era.
We cannot close this sad record wthou, the expression
Of hope that countrywomen will take interest
in the fate Of those orphan children who have this day
been deprived Of their first their dearest and their
necessary earthly friend By series Of almost unpsrs
eled misfortunes they have been left with deta.e
and almost iriendess They the children Of every
mother in the land and hope they will experience from
all as large share of mothers tenderness aud
the circumstances Of the may render practicable
Judge Jessup Montrosei J. A. Washington, L. S'A.;
Col f. B. Hooper, Mississippi; Gen. Carton, CoI'ocrd,
n IL L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

An inquest was held yesterday upon the body of in
nt whose parents had thrown overheard the Es Eve on
bsir arrival on Wedneay Liverpool II shown that th-
child died OF dahea and that the parents were guilty OF no eva
irff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30

Struck BY LIGHTsING.-Durng the heavy shower on
Wednesday afternoon tree in front of the residence OF
Mr.. +. Theme the foot of Foyeght-s' East River
struck by lightning and split from the top to the roots
very fine dog which was chained to the tree was killed
The fluid passed from the tree to the of the house.
which destroyed and then entered the ground. Police
man Rockwell OF the Nineteenth Ward near the
place the time and stunned, but recovered
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-14

hard for honesty to stand alone IN this world IL
up.t have its supports and ts shelter Ii needs in'a
,ops civil ecclesiastical and political TO coantenance
and encourage it, Even church members musk DC AeP'
STRAIGHT bv their fellows and their organization Ia
every government there must be ruling power rouad
which men may cling, and under whose wings tney
nav shelter themselves. Here that power has oeea
Democrscy-Whigi higisn-SlAvery. 1t now is SlaVeri
more than ever before. People trst follow their con
victiops-uext. their interests. If the Wings are up
perost or their prospects particularly good men
ioin the party If the Wings fall the next move is 20
Q, over 70 the Democrats. Men seek for the haIlns
Power Perhaps they hold out for while but reso-
luton fails before long The Democrstle par OK
the slave power absorb them. See then no" 'ae
North ia ALWAYS beaten Tie Black Power is unit
II i steady never.faing force. 1t Is real power
Thus far il hiss been the only unvarJin power oil the
country for il never surrenders and never wsvers IL
has sways governed and now governs more than ever
Il basrever been opposed successfully but by the sPH
Of free institutions and this opposition has never mani
tested itself practically in any great n'honA ia'' ca
ccptinc in the Que case Of the improvisation oil iree
Constitution for California. With this e1cep"on 'ne
annals of our legislation show that nothing the bscA
Power has ever resisted has succeeded and notn'
ing it has ever espcused has failed What s the les
SON. The North must offer something to induce men
to stand up 1t must show power to shelter aud sup
mort followers and allies The North could have even
the Douqases and Casses and Pettits its side, and
all the rest OF the dough faces. Bah They are a
sorry team But even they count. what then ou'
this follows We must evolve from the agtatons OF
this epoch-a White Power. We must inaugurate the
era OF new Reformation. There must be Protestant
faith in politics as well in religion. Luther aud
Melapcthon were never more loudly demanded by the
wants of their age and country than are political Ke-
farmers in America to day.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-14

ours The women are uger-tbs men have fsy,,
IDEAS have dined with dukes, jabberei bad grar
mar TO countesses and sm sPungei on for se,a IN
NY operabox by counts who stink Of garlic. ss DOE,
the whole country receive visits from oAss
diplomats with titles as long flag staff and hs,i
as empty as their hearts and End the whole concern
more trashy than had ever imagined. must hox
ever, keep up their miserable Acquaintance.
Tie pictures the operas and the ballets Of Euro,s
are good things the people the Government ani tho
D.. society more contemplate than can be conceived"
Now. this was oil well enough for Daniel to wrs 10
Disciple at Richmond, to whom ne might impnl him.
self IN the most undiplomAtic way. but we must ny
with all respect that the receiver Of that letter was
great fool and no friend TO Daniel when he gave 10
the world. And such we fancy must be Drhiels Oxu
sentiment by this time. The letter so published hs
made its way 10 Europe aud has been copied into tie
journals Of France Germany and Italy Received VITA
shouts of laughter at ts authors turkey cock sefeoa
ceit in the two first named countries is is not skenn
cooIy by the Italians of Turin, or at least psr,ef
them They are as full of fight any Of the ehivay
Of Virginia themselves and the unlucky Daniels liksy
TO have more dues his hands than bis brother dpo
NAT AZ Madrid Indeed one OF two of these aairs ara
already reported TO be tae taPs and We may expect
70 hear Of bis expoitsi that line by the next steamer
If the unlucky Charge dAfsires should be killed Or
kill somebody else, the fault will lie with his buadsr-
ing and indiscreet friends of TIE Richmond EIanixs