davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-26

Cautiously remarked to this effect,-that an
appointment had been made to hear Mr..
Brooks of New York, that the hour had ar
rived, and he hoped that those present would
allow the discourse to 90 forward as appoint
ed. 1t was replied that the meeting would
be through in Il few minutes. While the
committee of the meeting was preparing their
resolutions, Mr.. Sawyer remarked briefly to
those present that Mr.. Brooks who was to
speak was the one who persisted in repeating
the assertion that Col. Fremont was a Roman
Catholic. after it had been denied positively
on his authority, and that he hoped every
gentleman would leave the hall as he should.
The remark was perfectly proper for him to
make to that meeting, and was not addressed
to iIr. Brooks nor to his friends. Mr.. Brooks
and a few with him came i'll while he was
speaking, lit being IRON two to five minutes
after Mr.. Wheeler went OUT and doubtless
heard the last Of what he said. There WAS
neither applause nor disapprohation. When
he stopped the committee read their report,
and from a desire to ohlige, it was at once
laid on the table, and the meeting was ad-
journcd TO meet another day.
(7) False, again. Mr.. Brooks ro'uai7rj1y
said he would be happy to have any ask
| questions if they saw Gt, and that hc would
DO the best he could to answer them. In the
progress Of his discourse. two or three awaited
themselves Of his offer. They put none but
f.artirort oncstiYus and in a cOurtcDus WV.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-26

Miraculous EscArE.-On Friday Of last
week, as two ladies', one named Barton. the
other her sister, were attempting to cross to
Goat Island, Niagara Falls, BY means of some
planks temporarily placed upon the new..iron
bridge, the supports gave way and they were
both precipitated from the bridge. Mrs. BIS
sister was thrown into the raging waters
beneath. The plank fell with her, and after
several attempts she grasped it. By the
mercy OF Providence the plank was thrown
into the water diagonally with the shore, and
the current which was bearing her so fu.
riously to destruction, drew the lower end Of
the plank against the bank, when several per
sons seized it, and after great exertions final
ly drew her ashore in a ~fainting condition
1t was a miraculous escape. Mrs. Barton, at
ter clinging TO the rod for some time, was
lifted from her dangerous situation by some
persons who had rushed to the spot.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-26
fTrr1. ,,.. state Of Main.

y DISTINGUISHED ex-mcmher Of Congress
from this State (the only New Englanicr who
voted for the repeal of the Missouri Compro-
mise used to boast in lis speeches during
the campaign, that the democratic party of
Maine had finally come up to his Plato rm
and adopted his principles. There may be
truth in the boast; but where is the democ-
racy now The attempt Of these men to COM
pei their party to take that position is like
that of the lrishman who attempted to teach
his horse to live without eating. As soon as
he had fairly taught him, the animal died,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-26
From he Bo..on Clr.n..le

SENsIBLE.-When one of our representa-
tives took leave of Mr.. Bowie, a Representa-
tive from Maryland, at the National CAPITAL,
he said to him, well, Mr.. Bowie, | suppose
we have met for the last time How SOL
sad Mr., Bowie, why, replied the other
Before we meet again Col. Fremont will be
elected, ana the South will not submit to
that IL think it WILL" said Bowie, ''for
my part, | have made up my mind, if he is
elected, n gire him a trial."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-26
Prom ,ho v. Y. Rorister.

The RIcHEsr SELL YET Tie New York
Express published an account of the German
meeting at the Tabernacle, and the process
sion which followed it. The Express spent
81 in wood cuts, which they bought Of W.
II. Levison Of the Picayune, and ridlculed
the Germans in the most abominable manner.
The next day the Express announced that they
were obliged to print a larger edition to sup
ply the demand. The cat is now out Of the
bag. The Express did print 5000 extra.
but they were ordered and paid for by an
agent Of the central Fremont committee
Zen thousand were given away JHA.S
among the German voters in thyNd
18th wards of this city, the other : - were
sent to pennsylyania
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-26

NLw.r,rrR AGrNcIrs.-W are Inclined to
tuo belief chat If advertisers would do their
bu. mess directly with thu uow-ptpcr pub
lishcrs instead OF through advertising agents.
their busincs, would bc as chcapiy done, and
dat the publishers would be better remu-
u.rtacI. Doubtless there are exceptional
els IS, ami on the whole subject there is room
Cor % fair difference Of o. iuiou. But all
must tstee, that to be of any advantage to
thc newspapers HE agency must be well con
due,od. II accounts are loosely kept,-ifthe
money, however promptly collected from dd-
ycrti-.rs is tlrIIiy pad over to the news
paper publisher, if advertisements ordered
for a year, for instance, are discontinued in Il
month or tNo, ant the printer is expected to
Doe content wita pay at only the yearly rate,
if Misunderstanding, on these and other ac-
counts, are allowed to be frequent, then,
surely the agency is a certain nuisance, in.
stead of a possible benefit to the newspaper.
We haye for years dealt to u considerable
extent with the Boston and New York Agcn-
cies Of Mesars. >. NJ. Pettengill s Co., aud
VIC NtSllC 10 say N4Nlu4L INC sDllCltdtlOu OF
even tie knowledge of those gentlemen, and
simply for the information of our brethren Of
the Press who do not know them, that we
consider their agencies we'll managed con-
Germs. Their accounts have always agreed
with ours. Our drafts on them have always
been honorcd; our orders through them have
been promptly attended to a settlement has
always been an easy matter, and our inter-
course with them IN person or otherwise has
always been Agreeable There may be, of
course, other agencies, as good as those we
have spoken Of, ana it is our private opinion
that there are som others which are not so
good, With Mr.. Y. B. Palmer, for instance,
we recently closed a very unsatisfactory con-
nectlon 20 far as We are concerned. Other
publishers, we notice, retain him as their
agent, and arc, We suppose, more fortunate
than we have been, in their dealing with his
concern. Our experience with him however,
has been such, as to force upon us the con
clusion that If the system Of advertising
through agencies must prevail, it is best for
as 10 do our business with such houses as
that Of Messrs. Pettansill & CO.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-26

We have Il tale 10 mate with this. 4 warm
Fremont man in a neighhoring village having
received a lot Of the documents published bv
Greeley X McElrath, entitled james Blu.
chanan as exhibited by himself and his
irienls,' took them TO u Buchanan strong
hold near by, and disposed Of them to some
fifty hot Buchanan men as genuine Buchan-
an documents They will answer his rec
ommendation, being made up Of extracts
from the speeches and writings of Buchanan
and his friends but we look for an increase
Of the Fremont vote in that last place.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-26

ARRIVAL OF MONSTER SNAkEs.-The brig
Planet, just arrived from Africa, brought to
salem, several monster snskes-anacondas ;
one eighteen feet long, and another thirty
five feet in length. These snakes when at
liberty, are ravenous and dangerous, and will
selza animals Of large size, and after crushing
them so as-to break all their bones, will swal,
low them whole. The crew of the Planet
report that the largest Of these snakes had
deyoured a woman and a child before it was
taken. On Saturday they were preparing to
feed it with a good sized dog,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-26

BIrainerd 4 King, Enfield, Ct, combination pump,
> II Walton, Burlington, single barnes. 2
y W Chase, Winooski, sash, doors and blinds, 2
N Peck 4 Co, Burlington, case fancy dry goods, Z
w A Bacon, Ludlow, pcrfumory, .
Sargent & Foster, Sholburno, Ms, apple paror, sc, /
) bdnonds, Burlington, hats, caps and lurs, 4
- q LOOMS, do assortment leather, 4
blanchard & Johonnot, do do do Z
Harding 4 Bros, Winooski, d~ocskius, &c. .
Hotchkis' 4 Jcllison, Burl't'n, gents furn'g goods,
Smith 4 Colburn, do butter worker, q
I L sweet, do S patent ovens, 4
0 Seaver a Sons, Stowe, top carriage,
a Plat, Burlington, case clothing,
A o Hood, Winooski, case linimcnt, 4
Dana, W Lebanon, N II, sash fastener,
W II Tucker, W Hartford, spring bed, &c,
IL Rogers, Burlington, chinese sugar cane,
A CSpcar, do case surgical Instruments,
5 Louis, do ease assortment clothing,
j Hervcy, Middlcbury, friction matches,
Il w Lowell, Springfield, grape protector,
Oh Raymond. kindgc, n II, sugar boxes,
Stillman Wood, Barre, bear skin robes,
d %silbury, Waterford, Washing Machine,
L Il Payne, Stowe, blind fastener,
VI II Stevens, Burlington, miniature clock,
q Colby, Waterbury, willow pceling machine,
Hagar 4 Arthur, Burlington, meat cutters, &c,
Wing 4 Smith, do, boot and shoe lasts,
BIS Miles, do, boots, gators and shoes,
j f%airchild, do, spark killer,
q Kinney, Milford, N II, whinletree,
II Holmes, Grafton, butter churn,
II Whitney, Burlington, single wagon,
j Lowry, do do do
II Burnet, do 2 boxes French glass,
n 5 Brooks, Somcrs, Ct, wrench, nutmeg mill, &c,
Brinsmaid 4 ~IIildrcth, Burlington, case jewelry,
j Turk, do, case clothing,
+ G Butler, Derby Line, box condition powder,
N U Lyon, Fall River, Ne, tooth medicine,
II stanton, Essex, double and single wagon,
NJ Grace, Fort Edward, y y, tanning mill,
j X Forest. Burlington, pump and metallic coffin,
David Reed, Winooski, variegated marble,
: l. Cole, Burlington, maut-I piece ana suCCI-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-26

No one acouliutei with the Boston Advcr-
tisrr, and a witness to the t~cuacity with winch
j, has clurg to the hope of having the coun-
try saved from its imminent pcriis by means
of tie "Whi- Party and to its rorugnancc
T., enter into the organization called "Repub-
Iio,n'. viii charge il with It disposition to
treat what it denominatcs "the Assembly re-
Gently convened i'm the city Of Baltimore, and
assuming to be Il Wing National Conyen-
tion.' with unfnirncss or undue severity
It's exposure of the shallow pretenslons Of
l4l. assembly is therefore the more worthy
OF notice. Speaking Of the resolutions
which e,nb)dy the action Of that assembly,
enc Advertiser says
''Ihcre are two ways Of Judging political move
mcuf.-by their principles aud by their men
by either of these standards these resolutions fail
Go make good the honorei name of WHIG.' There
d not even tho prctcncc Of asserting any Of the
r,IH,ipi. 4 ihc wLig party
The Advertiser proceeds t, examine the
resolutions passed by that body, and shows
that they are destitute of distinctive charac-
t.r, AMI pdplbiy dodge "ths issue, the only
issue, aaI the true issue Of the presidential
election"
"rhat issuo is this. Shall slavery be extended in
to the territory long ago dedicated to freedom! This
question has heeu forced upon the couutry by the
repeal of the Missouri compromise. II denpuds an
imm"Iltts answer; and there are but two possible
answers: Yes Or No The election of Air. Hu-
chIulu means "; the election OF Colonel Fremont
means NJ. To thIt great question all other qucs-
,i,., ot administration are now truly subordi-
utte.'"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-26

uH
Us worthy oi conmanda'l'h' Inc O'mulitteo IN
InolT report say that inc Droou mares eAhlDHel
y o'Ssv Johnson " hrotnor5' "tio ny 'ur Ono pcSe
nIo'n 'I ahylllhg uhuer thal neaI ana tho Ioal o,
inc D year Ola marc'.ircd by the imported puhter,
Is one oil inc '"y pest 'pccllucns oil hish blood WhlcA
came under our "oseryht,on.'
oc,'''", 'bulrush MorBans was comparatively
small there being but few stations OF this variety
ID tuc state inc most n"tcl morse on oxhlpltlon
WA lo5ns M''fII' ownop oy NESTS. Town q
Troy OF barre he received the hrst premium, al
though the Committee took proper occasion to re-
marx that IA their opinion ,'the interests OF the So
cIely require that no animal shouil receive the
htSJ premium IN any TWO succeeding years /
Wl'i pc feineioercd that 10 tnls nor.o was awarded
tno nL't premium IN inc iIass 81 st'Iloh' i2rgeheTaI
~ II. ~ ','','na, a. ln DDston, y I',. ~
- u ". Nv uDs' 'd,uaelo uI'Sva III ~ 'u'to' .ir'y
iiu"Hi Il urge anu spi[''eu grey s5alIl'h owned ny
AT "I,,on D. rlymouSn, uttIaq'eu 'n,.n Intention;
" tao y "o''oi '"'" "'o'o '' "'''ds'o
N"t'.t.
Ia ~ guy VI so'''"a u"' az "a
n'o.'ou wa, s,'aler tnan uSuni' an lhc!iueu more
tnin ~ .uy piIl u ~ on eNulpl!lon' tu' proper
.lon u m.r,tor'ous horses IN thlS cIasa was less
''1n WI iv.i'"'''r 10 nave sccn '' any oi our pre-
Z . wv W ~, IT,,
49, ~, az i'om DoIpy I'M, anu tuo
"'SS'SIo'' h'"o from Jay were DeauJl'ul trot-
'osr
~ Ii.'v u oAceuehce OIL t"e h"fS's rom
A i"rgc 4, ' or ,h r to- W y" n1'smnDn.
a ,''s' "'' w 'ucm "oro "l lhpIE"h cHt'acliohi
anu ln'.t OF those were ol inc 'iherman variety;
~ 'n' 20 ! u'o" "y I"s. "IB''''i
"',''i, Y'',' anu
! 'U"a '''Ie' % Syar9 olu' y tuo siIc IL Is u-
p - ~ ~" ~ ,3"s ".'H NV"
in.' o.s ~ iounH N.Y. plr"hCs . III
.u9 P',1''' i, ', '5 w. su"'' " Wy ~
'' 'S M u.i' .s iI'I W 49, ~ ''Io US
mIle on u "'H'y u''N III 80 u cou'l INV ac-
'"Ian..., - ,o., W. -;.r !. H. "i ia t, ~" w. y Sga5,y'
~ gtLiay T. p'Iu'al'"f u W 1o,.'W " n n5ia
h ,u' % " ~ lroo iH f 20 og,io, = "r t%" =" , i"V >, 6" fr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-26

A>EcDoTE or REy. DR.. BARNEs.- Being
sometimes as even younger men might be
inclined 10 sleep a little during the sermon
a friend who was with him in his pew one
sunday lately, having joked him on his hav-
ing nodded now and then, Barnes insisted
that he had been awake all the time.
"' Veil, then, said his friend, can you
tell me what the sermon was about
"' Yes | cam he answered, : it was about
an hour and a half too long ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-26

The OGDENsBURGH SENTINEL gives an ac-
count Of a vote taken on the train which
was carrying both Fremonters and Fill
mourners to Plattsburgh to attend their res
Fectiye conventions on the 18th inst. An
earnest Fillmore man proposed the vote for
President, soon after thoy left Malone. 1t re-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-26

MAMMOTH ELECTION CASr -See advertise
meut in another column
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-26

After they had passed through Franklin
Go. where last fall the republican vote was
very small and the American vote was large,
a new count was called for by the Fillmore
men, who alleged that the vote was not accu-
rately counted, 1t was taken, Mr.. Seaver,
editor of the Malone Palladium, the Fillmore
organ of Franklin, Co acting as teller and re-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-26

Tins was a settler and there was no more
questioning of the correctness Of the first
count
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-26

Mr. r Richmond Rorrsrd s,lsrd;d srcc;no,
worstod work. reprcsentipr Cardinal VOL
sey's reception at Leicester Abbey, 81
Mrs b com took. shelburnc, feather cane.
Miss l. A Uendec. Pittsford. wrought collar.
Miss G VI Dayev. Milton. best emb'y on musIin.
Mrs R HYDE. Fails, worked han lkercbief,
Miss : CHyde. do, embroidery on muslin.
Miss Ms. L Il = M KSi ! h S5I .SasiS. vas, Sc wax "ssa aoHs5i,
Miss Mary D stone. do. Chimes p%aiatinr,
Ni.s do do. monorhromatic p%oiutirp.
Mis- 5 y Converse. do. , oil paintings.
Miss NJ A Stevens. Esseycmb'y on hair cloth.
Mrs / noano. Darlington. pr ladies caitcr boots.
Mrs ! Church. do. pair stockings,
Mrs. willard Peterson. burlington. work boxes.
Mrs b smith, Burlington, wrought skirt,
Mrs c Noycs, burlington, case muslin work,
Miss j wilkins, Burlington, cub'y ON mcriuu,
Mrs g Harding. winoo.ki, hair work;
Miss NJ IL Pierce burilhst'n' ''4n. ner'n''
Mrs 4 L Mather, Burl'nst"n' emh'd slippers,
Mrs CP smith sheIGurne, peacock ian'
Miss Z i Perry, CgIchestrT' cTnyon drawings,
Mrs j u Whiting, burlington, spec % penn ship.
Mrs + stanton, E''eN' worked char se'i'
Mrs II \ snow, Burlington worked ottoman,
Mr. c Green, Williston, swift stand,
Mrs. + 7 Eno', Burlington, variety ornau'l work,
Mis- Kelley, Burlington, painting on velvet,
Miss \ L Rogers. Ludlow, crochet work
Miss Lydia Clark, Bennington, ] oil pal ting,
Mrs. q W benedict, Eurllu-tUu, best i~uchslas,
Mrs.. + Durant. Warren, srocian ]rainting,
Miss q NJ Dlyy, Milton, " lite bed quit,
do do do Worstel embroidery,
Mrs. / Steinhour, HighE1te, quit aui CARPET,
Mr.. y PARKER burlington ! Iali,
Mrs j. T. ButtoIph' ESSEX carpets anu lul't,
MIS-. il \ Hay, huntington W''c 4uht,
MIS- a y Hood Nlh""'hl' c'uhierPlne'
Mrs. ID W G Clarke, Sh"lUuruc, 3 oil pHlLtiuss,
Mrs. d Howard, burlington, oolnet',
DO 90 DO pen t'ral design
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-26
BURLINGTON {:

FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER %. 1856.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-26

LIST premium, Jas Bigart, Kingsbury, N. Y, So
Ind do. k Weld, HartIand, q
Best do do do for stations under :.
LIST do. Jas. Bigart, king.bury, n. Y. st
2nd do. L A Hitchcock, Boston, q
Best do do do for geldings or mares.
LIST do. Joseph Wooley, Derby Line, Sc
2nd do n c Tabor, Montpelier, 2C
The following extracts from the report o.
the Vermont Phoenir, will he interesting tc
our readers as embodying the opinions oil
several of the Committees, and as noticing
some branches of the exhibition which were
passed over in our own report.
Extensive as has been the exhibition Of horses
at our preceding Fairs, the show in this department
exceeded all former precedent. The time has been
within the memory of most of the exhibitors, when
from one 10 three hundred dollars was deemed an
extravagant price for tho best of horses, but at thi,
exhibition we saw more than a score Of these ami.
mails that could not be purchased for as many thou
sands.
The several branches Of the Morgan horses were
we'll represented. The "~Sherman' branch largely
prcdominated, This includes the famous : Black
Hawk race, The most prominent Of his dcscend-
ants, and the one that justly took the first premium
in HE class was the famous ETHAN Allen" lie also
is too we'll known To need description. The North
Horse which drew tho first prem um Ia ,
year was also on the ground and attracted great
attention. His former success prevented his re-
cciying the honors of the society the present year.
J. The stations owned by II. T. Griffith of Tunhrilgc,
II. A. Bennett a Co., of B|ridport, A. G.. Palmer Il
Charlotte, z. Neering Of orwell, and others were
all worthy Of special communication. The same
may be said of the colts exhibited by l.. d.. stone
aud C. b. Cook of Charlotte, and d. G.. Linslcy and
Jason Davenport of Middlebury. Tho t,lics were
nearly all very fine. The locality Of the Fair was
such as to call out an unusually large and valuable
cle-7 of this race ut horses.
The committee on Sherman Morglns in their Re -
port say ave understand the object of this
Society of Offering premium. iu this class, is the ina
pro,ciucut of Roaisters, Cor light carriage hcrscs,aud
We therefore make our decisions 10 conformity with
what We regard the proper standard for this pur-
pose
In the sub-vlriety uf the Nore'ns, known os
"NnHlbWy, wcfc many excellent horses. This
class presents substantial ,IIims ON the ground of
muscle, c0mpactues, and strength, combined with
great endurance, which render Them desirable road
st,r.. i johnson a HntheDl pt Bradford, were
the largest exhibitors Ion this variety, aud their
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-09-26
Matched Horses.
Geldiugs and Mates

Best Gclding.
1st prem. Herrick & Harding, Winooski Falls, Sc
2nd do. c NJ Fletcher, Orwell, 5
Bird do. l. r Morton, West Randolph, 3
Best Mare.
lst do. Joseph Wooley, Derby Line, s
2nd do. C F Cook, Rutland, 5
Bird do. Clifton Claggett Mortified,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-29

THE TRor BETWEEN TrB HUMAN AND MIrIERs DANsEf, AT
BryyAIs-N seems there is attempt at misrepresen-
ta,on on the part OF individuals at Buffalo in rela
ton 10 the trot between lib Human and Miller DAmse
SO far as relates the o made on that OCCASION which
Is about on par with that celebrated iro lib made on
the ice some time ago We are at loss to comprehend
the motives which have led 70 such perversion OF
truth unless the owners OF lib Hnman hope to dispose
of her to greater advantage by misleading the public
gentleman OF this city who present and took an
account OF the time Of each heat furn he with what
he asserts 10 be true statement viz First heat
2.36k second, 237 third 2:371l; fourth, 23s3i fifth,
2.s0: sixth, Damsel Withdrawn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-29
Personal Intelligence.

The Huntsville (Texas) Item states that General Hous-
now able TO stir about and see his friends He will re-
TO Washington shortly. The Generals attack was
very serious, and at one time his friends were alarmed
account OF his danger.
List Of Americans registered at the Office of the Amer
European Express Exchange Company, Place de la
Bourse, Paris, from I'd TO ll,h june
J. l. xrlnant Philip. jqs'iss and lsdy PAlsSslpha; J
New SsE York; aeSn. baef Hs
f Wn s. SsS Ya1a b
ss s &C. ssis R5sS NJ. s sPs
kS Masa ssw Y Ssw ssas
end danghs Noble VIZ New r yrn Thomas Ss
r so New Ys
ter ys9 Sss YORK u X os sa
! more - JAS l. VIE ssf sps d.
a Hrsn aqa sfshfx sdepss
ss DE- sGas1 sR @ $S
Wisconsin b Rowland ceyqga Van Bergen Jr New gs
S E %m d ss
more; J. w. Seymour, New York
The Nac Prussian Journal Of Berlin halls the advent
OF the Empress Dowager Of Russia In tho following
words-Her Majesty the Empress mother Of Russia has
arrived Thirty nine years past sne hen Princess Char
lotto of Prussa) espouscd the Grand Duke Nicholas Dur
ing thirty eight years she stood truly and faithfully by
the side her princey consort in Joy and sorrow But
her attachment TO her adopted country she did rot for
get her land she often returned with her husband
10 the court Of her royal father and brother
The Nocturnal Gosete, Of Berlin, announces, under
date OF ChristiahM, 10th OF May, that NJ. Sbbern,
Charge d'Aaires Of sweden to the United states, is
called order head Of the Cabinet Of the Vice.
roy Of Norway.
Prince Frederick William Of Prussia, who is about TO
marry the Queen Of England's daughter, Is Of tall and
| commanding figure Hs complexion Is naturally fair al
though bis face slightly Drowned by outdoor sports and
exercise. He has light hair, cut very close, still
lighter coored mous,ache, which runs into thin light
whisker, and does not conceal pair Of large red
lips His is long and ten pyononce, his eyes
| blue and his face is Of the somewhat broad German
type.
Rossin who has been in Paris all the winter left on
i June 3 Cor the waters Of Widbad.
Madame Rsto said to be 800 900 francs the richer for
the she has given Paris In three months
ending saturday, May 81.
Mr. Iayard NJ. r., arrived at Constantinope on the
goth u and has been entertained by Lord straord dc
Radcliffe.
4 General Mouraven and General Williams have met at
Berlin and is said that they have been walking TO-
gether arm arm. Both invalds goes such
to the baths Of TGptz and the other TO Baden Baden.
steamer arrived at Stettn on the 27th ut from st.
! Petersburg bringing from that city Count Nesserodo,
| Baron Meycndorf, Prince Woronzof and the PrussiAu
| Minister at the Russian Court-Baron dc Werthern.
General SIR VIM. Williams, Of Kars, with bis Nideade