davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-26
The American Propositions to the Paris Con
tcIcbCr.

From the London Sbl artag Gazette OF Nov.
II will be remembered that the United States
government expressed its readiness To adupt the
declaration of thu Paris Conference "a IL p,ivn-
teering and the neutral flag. ou condition that un
aldondum was attached 10 il. ~ the eilcc, " that
the private property of the subjects or citizens ri
helligercnt ON the high seas should be cNrmpt-
ed from seizure by the public armed vessels of
the other belagerent, except IT be cou'rabnnd."
The reason given by the American Cabinet for
refusing to entertain the l,ris propositions with
out this amendment were thnt # the United States
consented 10 the suppression at prvateoring they
would deprive themselves 81 one OF their greeiret
means of defence aud aggression in time of wnr,
nad 50 leave themselves rNpu-ed to unfair nd
vaningcs ON the part If those maritime powers
whosc policy II wns 10 keep up large navie- in
The tune ufpearp. The United Stntes therefore
cnin-,ns thu condition OF their cou~nntlng to- the
| propositions, thai private property On the high
teas, no mHtter to whom hcuuging, when MT
eenrubaud. shall be unmprstcd; snd it is this
| that the European powers have now II decide
| upon We are glad Ia find from notice of mo-
ton to be discussed at tie next meeting If the
Chamber Of Commerce Mt Liverpool, that this d.
nand on the part of the United States is about
10 be publicly cauvassed War Is bad enough
under any phase or any circumstances, but oven
war itself would ho stripped of many of It's cru
elites if the property of innocent parties were re-
| spect"d and the peaceful claims Of commerce re
! cagniScd by the contendlng PARTIES. The notice
4 II which we refer is Ms follows:
That this Chamber, having in view the inter
estS of commerce. acoords its hearty approval Of
| the declaration of the Paris Congress April 10.
lS56 concerning maritime war, viz
/. Prva,erling il aud remains abolished
:. The neutral flag covers cnemys goods, ex.
cept contraband of war
3. Neutral goods, except contrubnnd Of war,
ara not Liable IL capture under cucmy's flag.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-26
MIR. WEBSTER on THE DEATH OF HIS WIFE
Daqnl Irris.er 10 c. b. Hplloel
WASulNGroN, March 81. lS27


My Dear Nephew: | ,hank Won for Yur kind
md Nileclionate letter. and assure yan its siig
GeStionS are all in strict accordance with my own
feelings. 1t does not appear to me unresSona-
bio to believe that the friendships of this life
are perpctuated in heaven, Flesh and blood. IN
deed, cannot inherit the kingdom of God: but |
know not why that which Constitutes pure
source ofhappness on earth, indi, idual affection
and love, may not survive the tomb. Indeed.
is not the principle of happiness 10 toe seutenr
being essentially the same in heaven aud on
rarthl The love of God and of the good boinr,
whom he has created, aud the admiration If the
material universe which he has formri-cap
there be other sources OF happiness than the,n
TO the human mind, unlrs it i to utter the who'll,
structure aud characters And again. il may be
asked, how can this world b. rightly cal ed II
scene Of probation and ipline, # the affections
which We are compelled To Vhrli,h and cu,iiy4t.
here ave II leave an thu threshold of the ,,I}..
woriU These views, aud many others. wound
seem to lead To- thu beIrf that earthly affections
puuil'd and exalted. are tit to carry with US +,
the abode OF the blessed. Yet. it must h. CON
Tess that there nre ,ame ttiugs in the New
Fc>tImr nj Which uaN po>sih.v oounteIauca >,
different conclusion. Inc wur.> Of our ~nyio.,.
especially IN regard to the woman who had >ryn,
hu> hand> d serve deep reelection. am fra.
confess that some 'srriptious ct heavenly b,,.
puess ARE - ethereal and ,ublma;ea a. f., +
me with strange >oft n terror. Even that yhi..,
Non quot, hat cor daPat d friend "is u, tn,
nngrl, al t,aa.' p"urtHded my >uul with a dread
iul emolen. l.ik' al angel uf God, indeed
hope she L., IN purity. III happjats> and i,..,,,,
ianiy; but would fam hop, thetin kind reu,4,n
hrance OF those she has lett. in Il lingering, n,
man sympathy ana human love, she may yet be
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-26

flowers or cuoumbs $ aud many other vegetables
be good for nothing. It. tender ibrer will be
come wooden and N course produce TO the igno-
rant cultivaior basket stuff
1T is now five years ago since introduced IL
here. besides several other fine vegetables but as
every new thing, good and even superior as IL
may be, is appreciated very slowly. or even re
ieeted before fair trial. so the kohlraby has
been confined mostly to my own household.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-26

a. God created her, a little lower than the an
gels. ..e ,boneLts
nor turn back to see what have written aa,eu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-26


The Hong Kong Register of sept, 18th gives
an account of the murder by the authorities uf
kwang ST. Of Rev. NJ. Chapdclaine. French
Catholic missionary. 1t says;
He was seized by the authorities ON the lth
of February last. 1t is presumed under the mo-
ton that he was there exciting the people to re-
beon Without anything in the shape of n
trial, indignites the most gross and crueltes tho
most burbarious were benped upon him. Tho
Mandarin who ordered his seizure. caused 10 he
administered TO him one hundred blows on the
jaws with a sole of shoes from which the poor
missionary suffered intensy. He was immediate
ly afterwards thrown upon the ground when he
received two hundred blows from rattan: I'M
complanngy did NJ. Chaplelaine receive this
cruel punishment, not utterring word ON
which his brutal Judge, attrbuing his silence
to some enchantment, ordered dogs throat 10
be cut. with the blood of which he was s2rnk-
led. In a state 81 great weakness and suffering
he was con, eyed to prison, where from an adm
rabe consultation, he soon 50 far recovered as 10
be able TO stand aud walk. But his sutferings had
not ended In the belief that he had some oonnec-
tion with the secret societies adverse to the gov
eminent while they only allowed him one meal
day, they prepared it OF all the meats reputed to
be uneiean and ahhorred by the members of these
societie-.To testify to his tormentors that he be.
onged to none of the illegal associations he free
~ eat OF all put before him. After being in pr4
"'9 g ahu having naiIR no Confession.
whicn IL would apper to have been the object Of
'ae aianaar'ea to obtain, he was loaded with
ehains and placed in the eangue. At the end of
that time be was forced into u cage carried fror,
the prison aad publicly deoaptated Hi. head
was then hung to or placed on a tree. & the hovs
of the town amused themselves by THROWN,
stones at it until it fell. 1t is un, known what b,
came of of the body, bat it j. asserted that the
Mandarin soldiers opened IL took out the henlf
cut il into pieces, fried it and eat H.
KoHLRABY is the name Of vegetable pertu-
king of the charo cters of the cabbage and caulj-
flower. The Agricultural Department OF the
Patent Office hs- been distributing seed, bat l'
careless and negligent manner in which the veg
etable has been treated by many oultivators hn-
brought it bad name la some quarters. gen
tleman at the North, who has cultivated and ap
proves of il, says:
ut is easily cultivated. Ike other cahbages,
has the taste al turnip, but much more mild aud
pleasant and not rank and very soft and but.
terry when taken from the ground in season; but
hieft overstanding or overgrown it will. like caul-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-26
An Editors Life.

An "uut West" editor thus moraiizas en- the
routine of editorial duties. Near twenty years
constant experience in the chair editorial"
does not enable Us to deny the "soft impcach-
ment" hut the comparisons have amused Us
somewhat.
Geo. Con.
The poorest blind horse. in the most uucom.
promising bark mill, has his moments of relax
ton. To him the sound of the tannery bell, an.
n"uncing noon, is toesin of joy, and he looks
forward with grateful anticipation To his prandla
oats and mil lrrd. rhe wrnrisome round Is
stopped. the unlubrieated gudgeons quavcr out u
last squeak and CEASE their complaining; the
race chain rattles over the amman, haok.anj he
attempts youthful eanter A. he moves off. Il
happy old horse. With him there are no autjci
patory woes; he works in circle, Int certain
number OF turns are ,ure II bIug respite. but
with the editor il j. otherwise; his Iii, j.. a. Mr..
Mnntilini feehngly remarks "our dem d grind =
III machine never stops. Hot weather,h eadaches.
tcirc-s AT home are no relief - bis perpetual
fe"t'u" for the paper must come out. aud copy
+ must h" furui she'd 3"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-26
R.,.,y. u,.e,llap,ev- Items,

those hurt are Lord aud Lady Byron. the Hon.
Mrs Butler. and other ladies
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-26

B. HANGTNGs FANCY GOODS &c, &c-pAYNTfs
CHRISTIAN would respectfully announce to the rnl,. n "
the large additions being made their ur.sent a1 Iii
make compare avoraby With that any other esabish
Htnt Of the Kind in this country and they confidently believe
that they and will offer great Inducements TO nrcb
any other regular House Having purchased largely
at the recent Trade Sales they Will offer many valuable Wort
much under publishers prices.
Their stock consists of Books in all the various departments
OF Literature, of Law, Medicine Theology History Science
Miseeilanies, School, &c, &c.
STATIoNARY great variety Of Stationary; CAP Papcr
common to fine, plain and ruled Letter Paper various %
c'ors and qualities Note do Envelopes large supply Bus
ness and Fancy
PAPER HANGING AND BoRDERING-A large and beautiful
assortment
FANCY GooDs-In great variety; Portable Desks in NJ
Mahogany Rose Wood &c Port Folios at prices yafvas
ton59 cts to SIS Port Monaes 80 styles Pocket Books
desirable styles Work Boxes Gard Cases. Cabas @
stands Paper Weights &c, suitable for presents
Also Mathematical Instruments Chess Men, Barganra1
Boards, Tooth Brushes Hair Brushes Combs Inks, Blas
Blue, Red and lndcible, Copying Presses
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pianos, some just receiving Gu
taS some very fine Victims varying in price from - 80 -
Innn Ac In =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-26

~ NIX = photographic Portrait Gallery. Main Su6af
'"rs rom Bridge street, Lynchburg Va 4 MR. Ira -
"ao9rePfc A'f Great Improvement on the "AmbroyHl
ISIFe Peinreso on glass tinted cnlors surpasszA
oe'y durability artistic effect life ike expruSos
OF light '' ''' :
inehesa roundness depth of light and sh'do and f
~ 81 tone theY are wonderful They without thef#
. e asoere"iype can be in any light, and right az
'eii, showing two views Of the face
ney can be taken in dull aud cloudy weather wei a
without DELAY e'' ~
- nNs ist returned from the North with every impfo't
% III 'le arr ana has repaired and fitted up hs 6iaf
new and beautiful style and world be pleased T., wait
l1ay favor MIN with call Photographs piuiE or esu'
~ On 81 water in the finest style of the
baGueueotypos. Paintings. DRAWINGS &c. copied 9H'
1horle=t notice
itHflbt h-Charges moderate and nenessos warranisi'
P'''s'. Stock for sale aud instruction in ih,
"c' tl-tS TANNIR
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-26
SPECIAL NOiICES.

Young Hens ChristI.in t~sOciation.-AM Meeting
Of the Standing Committee Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION held thair Thursday next al
o'clock + II is hoped every member will be in attend
ance 2t 2d
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-26

w splendid assortment of Fur Vciornes Gapes
aud Guns IN great variety Also 1000 superior
Beaehed Cloth at l2l cts. per yard, great bargain
uoVal JOHN ABRAIIAMS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-26

The two volumes ofihe private correspondence
of Daniel Webster, fram which extracts have al
ready appeared in the EyESlNG PosT, will be
published by Little. Brown Il CO., of Boston, in
the middle of next month. Among the interes-
ting letters embraced in the work, IL the follow
ing:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-26

u. Nn-hs Pianos.-she North Carolina
Christian ddrOcdte of recent date. says:
PIANOS Il supposed that T. 4 Nash If Petersburg las
sold Pianos than the south lis Ptos
have given general satisfaction in North Carolina
nay Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-26
~Ew FAMILY GHOCEHY.-we have now

~ in Store and intend to keep hand good Family
res such as Flour Meal Sugars Cofecs Teas Dried and
Salt Beef and superior Hams Durkees Powders new
and superior article, Mustard, Pepper Salt, Ginger Snr
Soap OF variety of brands Cheese Chocolate, Sperm Ada
n9ntine and Taow Candies Also beautiful lot Of Ladies
Work Baskets Wcnvte country friends to give us cal
and To- bring their Butter &c for which will pay the ca,A
VALENTINE 4. 'UrNING
P S Always on hand good assortment Of Staple Dry
Goods ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-26

- .tCONPETfTEGr al ~ the Lie of
80 ADE'-PRlNTING in all its various branches,
done style unsurpassed By any ota Establishment the
STATE, At the NlEGlNIAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH
MENT
jobs printed IN Colorn manner that will compare with
work dome South of Mason and DiXous Line Specimens
be at our ice Gail and see. First Alloy between Nam
and Church 7iHh"ts aug Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-26

cscope of another slave " IN intent leave, who actually
shah be punished wi stripes and sold to be
ear the state aud unl sold he shall be confined
jail unlsss hs 'wuer. or some other person for nm shi
bond it'll security satisfactory to the court before Me
said slave tried conditioned that he will within thirty
days thereafter sell 'urA slave beyond the limits the
refusal failure by the owner 10 tl such
slave default OF bond rs aforesaid the court ronveng
him may have him soll beyond the limits Of th state
=.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Young Mems Christian association - Meeting
standing Committee at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION will BE- held th.ir Thursday next al
o'clock ? N Iii hoped every member Will be IN attend
ance nov :, slo
Holloway. Ointment.-Scorbntic Eruption
Scrotaa Nearly half the human race can bear witness
the efy OF tins wonderful unrnent in the cure Of these
Diseases Thy tai however long standing or despe
rate the - may he
and No ~ strand London ana by all Druggists at soe
14lc, and 81 per box lm1N % div
Oxygcnn,ed Bt,cr-.-Bosrox November l, ls5o-
OF patent medicines would clceruiy my testimony
in favor OF your invaluable remedy for dyspepsia aud general
you have pursued submitting DR. Green's for
ia chemist of established reputation with the medical
your Oxygenaed Bitters to the confidence OF the public
ave used the medicine for six months past and recommended
it To- many oihers who viii agree VII me IN saying that sur
all other remed known for the relief and cure OF the
most 81 e@mPans arising from weakness ana any de-
With great respect your obedcnt servant, -
EBENEZER SMITH,
Residence No Allston. Street.
None genuine unless sgnedI BUTTS On the wrapper.
SETH W FoWLE y CO, l3~ Washington Street Bos
ton rr9Pqeloi SOD by % SS'G'i ca sAy
nov sdScjtawlw
T. u. Nn-h'- Pianos.-Ehe North Carolina
Christian Adrocats of a recent dat" says
sold Pianos than any else in the south HIS Pianos
have given general satisfaction in North Carolina
1-.-c4s COMPETITION al ~ ,he Lie of
! 81 TRADE.'-rRlNTGNG in an It's various branches,
State Al he yIEGiSIAS jos PRISriNG ESTABLISH
~ -. 4, -. :. mi, y, -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-26

Oxygeuaied Bittcrs.-IOSrUN, November J., lr5U-
Gentleman Although averse Ia almost every thing in the form
patent medicines would most cheertuy add testimony
favor Of your invaluable remedy for dyspepsia aud general
debility.
The have pursued submitting DE- Greens for
chemist of established reputation with the medical
profession merits the approval If scientific and entities
OXygenaed Bitters to the confidence of the public |
USED the medicine for SIX months past and recommended
many others who will agree Min saying that it
passes all other known relief and the
distressing complaints arising from weakness and any de
Ilulrnent OF the digestive system.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-26
EPAGHY Il GuLEJ.u
~ Prohnc" aud Comniasion Merchants.
= Iocss FOR SALE. soo'1-.I5 R h Co ~

$4,000
Virginia & Tenn. r Co 's's' 1 199ao
gu1ran e"i by city Lya.tbirr 3950
sni l.5r.35, =, ~, =. -'' - 30 shares,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-26

EBENEZER SMITH,
Residence. No. Allston. Street.
None genuine unless signed BUTTS IN the wrapper.
SETH W FuM LIE y co. l3- Washington Street, Bos
Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere.
For sale by j. H. THOMPSON y co. and IL. SEAY.
pntl l. L.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-26

In Mondays issue of the Repa6f'ea", no,,eea
communication over the signature of "A Citizen
in which the following personal reflections were naae
The writer saws:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-26

Nearly half The human can bear witness
this Wnnle fl in the cure o. these
They TAI however long standing or despe
sud N a, uauuflctories No 90 Maiden Lane, New York
and ~ strand London, ana by all DrugFI,N ut 2ac,
gle and 81 per box. ln''N Is div
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-26

sflsEAN BVTTE..-ThO-c ira wan, % a.
fresh Butter should fail to call at tho FANNY "
iwod'ors below the NorveIl House, where they can ne %
pied with that which i really nice ,. . ea
oct BOTS g u. FLYNN y u
E1's. v RHndT"s. pnit- Of s.nhic- 1htH" IA
eis, ~ article also lot OF lIa SCR
made Busaus Morocco Ladies, Misses anu
wants Please call and examine for yourselves u.us
SITS JOHN ABRAhA"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
TdE LATEST.
From The hi.sou,i Democrat, Jvn


A gentleman who arrived yesterday from ksnss-
City 7. ports that the 2lst inst, MIR VIM Gay an
Indian agent, was attacked about two mdes from
Yves port, by psrties unkUo~D. and murdered. lie
wa accompanied by biz son. Az they passed along
the road they overtaken by three men ON horse
back who spoke to thep And parsed on. 10 short
time there men returned, and commenced a conver'a'
ton with them S-krg them 10 drink. The youoe
man dt cln.d, saying that he never drank anything
but the ia, her took glass with them.
One Of the party asked Gay what par. of tie country
he was from; aid being told from Michigan
observed 81 believe you ARE id Free Soiler, and
ium. distey blszed away at bin. The old man was
up-srmed but cenched bis asaiIant aud got away h.
bowe-ki ife from him. lyon this the other two IRE
upon linn and bis Gay received five shof-w0unds,
tie Iast shet lodging in bis rfaf eye. The son was
feverely wounded Ill the thigh. The elder Gty se'n
expired and n lest held ~ his BODY which was
carried Ito Wesiport. We have this narrative on the
authority Of the gentleman WHO helped convey the
corpee into Westpvr.
From the same parry we learn that when he lett
W-s,port he learned that runor had reached there
that Brown, the editor Of the Ffee.State paper at
Lawrebce, bad been killed.
uwss hkewife snrmised that Gov. Shannon had
sept on his resgpatiop, which was ~ take effect "a
tn. LIST of July.
TIE traius Of provisions, animals, goods, &C., for
the Indians Of the Territory, which we're to start from
Ksnsas City for Fort Laramie, Fort Bent AID Fort
AtcbirOp, On the Aikanss- had been stepped by one
of the Indiau Agents. until he could com nunmat" Tth
The III st. LouSs III consequence of rn
MOI ed ouirsges the part Of the CteVenne7 ana
Arap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
DR4GOOSASE.

Prom pU spe,iel Correspondent
LAWRENCE, K. T., Friday, jane 90 1850.
How The Border Ruttans should have thought OF
INVADING Kansas NJ ms tine. AID run he risk OF
fsh,iog the dragons, when the dragons. II let
alone, would do their worn for then, it u dfca,.
to comprehend Bat the Rifians are ever more
,eveps,ful than pol,ic, and pext ~ che ds.irs to
have the Free State peep dfisen h1n she Terri
torJ was the ANXIETY their part TO have she do
ing of it. The overwhelming iov ssiou which re-
Gently threatened us 10 likely 10 blow over without
accomplishing ts purpose. The Dragons have
10. fought them, n'i'her have ihey made any ar
res,s auopg hem; nor have rh-y eod-Avo'sd 70
bring the men whom they allowed to murder Can.
trail to justice; nor hare they rescued aoy Of the
plu,der from these robbers; nor have they dis
armed the Of these Missouri parties although they
have disarmed Free-State men for defending them
selves from invasion; nor have they Glcceeded 10
roofing out the parties Of southern guerras who
are preying on the vitsls Of the country. But
though hey have done none Of these thioss, they
have done soDething that is, they. or three days
II rainy weather. dispersed the Missourians as
thr, came in, and prevented them from rallyiog
hrse army st any ooe point. In my asst men
ticseS tls, o large party had returned through
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01
LATER FROM FLORIDA.

We are in receipt Of dates from Fort Myers to
June 70. A hitter of that date from waieh Se
nahe extracts gives the following report OF move
ments Of the troops.
"FoRT MFRS Friday, June 10, 1856.
"Our garrison is once more full oi troops, almost al
the companies having arrived from their various Sta
tons for the past six months The campaign is over
for the Sumner it being too hot and too unhealthy IN
the Big Cypress prosecute any further explorations
On. or two more parties wi! be cent ou but they will
on b. Temporary ones. Next week Capt. j. Wedges,
lst artley and Capt. A. A. Gibson, I'd artillery leave
with Their Itspt Give companies an expedition to
the South About the same time Capt. Dawson OF
the ed artillery wi leave with his company or Fort
Dallas at the mouth Of the Miami River, which u his
epular post-he having been teppor ,rly deta,hed TO
do duty at Fort Myers during he campaign of the p,st
Winter. Lieut. HsIsuff, the young otficr who has
SO much distinguished himself by his Extraordinary
escspe from the India ast Dec -mber, and still later
b. the sciivty and ntrepicy with which he hos pur-
sued the search after the av,ges, goes on leave to
the North in a few day. He has been constantly in
The field during the whole campaign, and has Won for
bin self high and enviabe reputation as good Of
ficer Assistant Surse)n r. Brode has also gooe GA
leave. There is nothing further OF any interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-01

PIeroys-Wild pigeons are gregsrious 10 the ex-
irene. They rco-t m masses 20 graf that large
torres. trees are brokea down. and hundreds Of acres o.
ground covered with broken timber to such an extent
that horst man canr OF g,t through the wocds Their
nesting PLACES are equally remarkable. Every posi-
bic tree aid rpo, tree where nes' can be orned
is occupied and the often built 50 siyhtly
that eggs and young tumble TO the ground, where
hogs is,ten on .aeh food. We Sc s'sted thai a
pigeon nesting place s now in full blas, in OutsTio
Comfy, thirty miles portA Of Utica.