davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25

a. STRAYED, from my premises, On
1@HSaturday evening, the 2lst inst. Bay Mare
MULE She is of a common size, well pro-
portoned and has white nose. and nearly bare
foot ed when she left. She was on the Turnpike
Saturday evening making her way towards Rich
mond from which place l bought her about three
months ago a liberal reward will be paid for her
delivery or information of her, that can get her
GEO. w, SCULLY.
Cbasta,fald Va June % 1856 lie "a 6t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25
by John Z. .. Payne.

INK U - # KS SALE OF HANDSOME
COTTAGE RESIDENCE, ON 9rH STREET
of trust made to secure to Vincent Barramin the
sum of 5000, we shall proceed TO sell on THURS
DAY, 18th inst, at O'Clock p. NJ, ON the premises
west sida Of 9Th street, north of Leigh street. aud
adjoining the cottage residence of VIM. r. Richie
ESQ, fronting 81 feet 9Th street. and running back
100 feet to q 20 feet alley.
TsRMs-One-fourth cash; balance in three equal
instalments, at 4, and IL months, interest added
and title retained deed of trust to secure the de-
feTed payments.
The taxes and insurance for the present year to be
paid by the purchaser.
e ooH II s6 8 2; oPsAYNE' rru..se.
Sale conducted BY JOHN R. D. PAYNE, Auct.
la l4--tda -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25

The undersigned having charge Of the shove busi-
ness will be pleased TO answer any enquiries upon
the subject or stteud 70 any husinssa enf,mts9 %
him. THUS. u. y. WALt0Ap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25

r. Removal of Uface.-Dr. LITTIlE has
resloved office under Metro olitsn Hail. where
he may be found during the day.
His residence is on Och, between CLAW and Leigh
streets in ths house of Mr Cringan. lie S-dlms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25
J. ArpArr. sse'y.

o. y. BRESEE having been appointed Attorney
for the State of yireinis and Agent IN the city Of
Richmond for this company, viii be pleased to give
any iafomanon upon the subject dssired. Office at
the insurance Company, Valley OF Virginia, 18th ST.
I'd door from tbs Post Office.
DH. JAS. B. McCAW, Medical Exsmiaer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25


~ Gsddta q AReevssns Anetss
COMMIsslONE15s s1LE or vAfUa.
-. Bile REAL ESTATE IN MANCHESTER.-
ssd Circuit Court on The ih sy iss 3 IL s.as
g Blunt aGainst Day. &c y Ne shsll procee5 Is IS II
ak Rs y auction on the prsmisss ON FRIDAY The
fair day ths following valuable Real Esssfs
Lot. No . and 81 each f,ontins "a, ss.t on D.e.-
renee a. qa Dask 100 feet, and bstvesn Law
part Of Lot No &C. fronting 100 feet ON Hun
framed hr;se naek 10 feet having thereon IN old
shov. old F.ras Hoe .sars s9e a., e s
Os .es tor building and win Be- divided 70 suis pur-
The Conniaaioaers sell With the usual sueeisi MAR.
Tssns--ons shnd cash; balances 1t .sd IL month.
tanning the title till the further rsr ~ rs sn1
The taxes for the present year TO Be psa nv ne mr.
''-'< &. g e. i sdSoauHssoYs c.a,n.
Sale BY GoDDIN d APPEasoS. Iu.t.
8. After the foregoing sale win he .oJa v.I,.
le5 feet on Bds street having thereon anna1s oosd
j. terms coD fiiii Arrrasos A,e..
COMMISsIUNEHs' SALK OF yAI.rA.
TWEEN sxs srn a asb o,s sTATG ~ sy6b
q decree Of the Circuit Court, Of the city of
Richmond, pronounced ON the - day of June lass.
in the case Of veksrs .g.inst Bissets Sc, .hali
-
on MONDAY. the 7th day of July 1856 the Real
Estate referred to IN he plaintiff = bill consisting of
an excellent Granite Front Tenement fronting 10i
feet ON the South sds of Byrd street. running back
log feet to an alley Is feet wde and hayinx on said
alley another Tenement
TERms-One-fourth cash; balance 1t T. g. and IL
months. Tor neeoiable notes, and title retained till
last note 10 paid the taxes and insurance. for the
present year to be paid by the purchaser.
Ely. CANNON, Commissioner.
GoDDIN & APPERsoN Aucts ;a,7
USTE =, SALE OF LOTS AT
4 ROCKETS, NEAR TO BLOODY RUN ST-
Az Trustees in deed. dated 18th March, 1856 from
Joseph w. barlow and wife, to secure o debt TO The
Mutual Building Fund and Loan Company we shall
SELL &C public auction, on the premises, on FRIDAY
the 9th day OF June, 1856 at O'Clock, M I,ots
numbered IL and lS at the of Hill Aliey viii
feet. - -
TERMS msde known at the hour of sale-the taxes
for the present year to be paid by the purchaser.
). L. APPERSON,
JNO: POLLARD. Trustees.
B. DANFORTH
GoDDIN APPERsok. Aacts. je17
Immediately after the sale of the above Advertised
properly viii be sold, lot No. rs, adjoining the above
The lot has front Of SO feet and extends ITO feet
back, enjoying beautiful view of the River Man
cht stsr aad surrounding country; aso several lots
near bsthel church, now being Graded for building,
and Others hsvi large quantity OF the very best
qushty OF mOnder's sand them.
Terms at sale which will be to suit bidders
je 25--tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25
By kicha Cd CaafRaF1.

M EDICAL AMI 1IIsCkLLANE0US
~ BOOKS AT AUCTION.-On FRlDAY 17th
inH q 10 o'clock. 1t my store, win sell lot Of
Meaicai and miscellaneous Books, renewed for con-
vsnience OF sale. Among than may be found uepy
eheice Medical Books and Reviews; the Nnioosl
rnrTait Gallery 10 elegant vols Mashein,s Church
naoiyi fieidins's work.; Hume's History Of Eng
isnd, = vols; Bafta's History; together with many
,,! STATIONERY, Ac- VIII be added, lot of Cap,
biii, Letter and Note Papers wsfsrs Envelopes
Steel Pens; Blank Books Of various kinds, dc.
Je % r. CAUTHORs Auet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25

MUTUAL LlFE INSURANCE COMPA-
lVl NY OF NEW YORK-Annnal statement of
the affairs of the MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK. for the year ending
Jan. 3lsf, 1856
Nett assets on hand Jan 81, 1856. ...S2 TAT 81
Receipts during the year:
For premiums and policies.. 5000 7l9 C9
- $50 sl6 IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25
AUCTION aAIne.

Dy Thomas W. Keesee.
ounce with Geo. ,. Sumner No. ~ Pearl streekl
C0LTAGE q u A III 3 KR FURNTTURR
r.rr uM SALE AT AUCTION--Wi1 be sIlt b,
ffnLuAf afternoon next June 27fh commene1nE at
: oeaock, q the Prescott HOUSE, very hsnssoms
sett q cottage Chamber Furniture, bcioneins 10 /
ssnusmen whs has left RichmoDd. cousis ing Of
x rrslsa nedstead, bureau and Glass. Wardrobe,
ssnstAnd, Table, Chairs Carpet. Mattress Bedding,
TH0S w. KEE8EE,
u - Ans tioBr ar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25

lpUkWEEl.,o nkAPEa One hand one
~ of Burweil's Keepers, perfectly now and in good
jea EDWIN WORKMAN co.
signed bexs leave TO say that he Expects to re-
main Ia this city one or two weeks and would DO
thank to serve his friends and the public in thu way
OF Sharpening Rszors and In I'll other work pertain
ing 10 fine gallery He 10 also furnished with sop
ply Of his matchleas Razor etrOps- Leave your or.
ders With Mr.. JAMES 0. NELSON, Cutter, opposite
Americaa Hotel, Main street.
ja 2i-dt c2ws y. 3. MFADD&
NoAP FOB RARBERs.--l00 d4pnen
~ White Windsor 60xp. for Hashen1 uss. Aahsap
and exceIIent anicle, fol sals by
10 g BENNETT. BEERS = FIaH1kh
MlkLiN0 DUBlNkee.-.The 1itiltns IN.
Vt s;rssS herefofcrs conducted under fhe frn %
B.rkE. s. TALIAFERRO. 1t our Flour Mills.
win In future be managed By ~
Once corner Of Cary and 18th streets.
u N--lm puNLOP, hONeukk cos
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25

ENtBkOIDkklES AT hEDUCED PiiI-
H CES.-intending to close entlrs stock of EN-
broderes by the end of the iaon, will sell them
very cheap. We have in part, handsome Swiss and
Cambria Bands; some splendid Lace; Swiss and Cau.
brio Collars; Needle Worked and Hemstitched Linen
handkerchief.
J. n. RoSENBAUM
ie % lq9 Broad st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25

-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25

Ap0 NOTICE TO THE I.ADTR6.
- -MADAMEB SON, Fashionable MI
~ hnsr, takes the pleasure Of informine
the Lscass that she has received from IL
net: Caps Head Dresses, &c which are really beau
sfa and exeeis anything Of the kind that has ever
been offered IN this city: and the season u now adj
prces TO those who intend soins 10 the spriags an
opportunity now offers of getting Head Dress or Cap
Don't forget the stors. MxDxME scN. IS Main
street. fa.hionable Millinery establishments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25

CURE CUKE FOX DIAKKhtEA...Thc
- Diarrhoa Killer is the most certain remedy
known for relief and cure of all diseases of the
bowels
1t has been in use for over years. and has heen
tested and approved in thousand in this
city alone.
spoonful will frequently relieve instantly Prepared
only by BENNETT, BEERS L. FISHER, in large
bottles, at so cents each Every family should pro-
vide themselves with this invaluable article ut this
sop Of thu vesr ie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25

ITO THE STULKHOlsNhKs on THE
i MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
RfCHMOND-Notice il hereby given that, under
resolution of the Board of Directors adopted on the
18th inst the following regulations called for,
payable on or before the days mentioned, viz:
SIS 80 per Share the 1st July
500 :" 18th July, and
$3.50 3Ist July.
A. PLEASANTS pres,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25

80 NttTICf TO THE LA ID Es...iinv-
Ing just returned from the North with fresh
- and splendid assortment OF nice and fashion
go able Silk Lace. Grape, English. Leghom
bonnets, also . fall assortment Of Leghorn Braid
bloomers, with full supply of French Fiowes,
would respectfully ask call from the Ladies and ex-
anime my stock, assuring them that will sell the
abovs articles cheaper and good they be pur
chased any where In the city.
VIM FLEISHMAN,
On 18th st., next door to Benton Bakery,
Opposite the Old Market.
Bleaching and Trimming done ut the shortest mo-
tice by W.T..
my 3-dIm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25

WHITE GUUDs, WHITE GOODS.-
w Cambrics, NainsoOks Plain and dotted Swiss
Muslns, swiss and Cambrick Ecges and Insertings,
Csmb and Swiss Bands, Inside Capes, Collars Sleeves,
Thread Laces and Edges Black and White Silk La.
white and coored Hosiery, Trimmings, Mits,
Irish Linens, Black Silks. The greatest Inducements
will be offered to customers that are want of cheap
Goods stock is large; and wishing reduce it
very much before the FALL persons rely ON having
Goods at great sacrifice by calling at
GOLDSMITS Cheap Store,
lie % No 2Q5 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25

&c LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS.
IA Z NORRIS offers to sell his stock of Ready
NJ Made Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods at
III cost, until he removes TO his new establish
ment, No. 100 Main street. Also of-rs his House for
rent possession given the lst day of August. For
particulars and bargains call at MORRIS,
je ls-Im~ No. IS Main st., Mansion House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-25

DiCOT,s DIARHHEA REMEDY.--T his
4 ienti6c preparation for the cure Of Diarrhea,
Cholera Morhus, Cholics, Cramps pain and sickness
of the stomach, has been in for years, and has
been highly approved Of by the medical profession
generality and has ACT CURED high reputation among
hundreds that have used it. at Unparalleled and
unprecedented; and this solely by its speedy and
certain action even when the disease Of the
alarming character. Prepared only by
ie "a a. j PlCi)T Drusaist
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21

In 2lJ towns in New Hampshire, Mr.. Met
calf has 5000 yotcs Mr.. Wells 81 ,l93; Mr.
Goodwin 1881 scattering IA, The ten
towns f, I've heard from will not materially
change this result. There is OF course. no
choice If Governor hy the people. The vote
for G,odvin, t-trtight whiSD i. about bali
the straight viii: vote of last year.
The Senate stands Americans - ! Demo
Gratis, and the House l62 Opposition to l3i
Drmocrlts-ciyins majority of 81 ON Joint
ballot 50 the election OF Mctcllf by the
Legislature is certain.
Mr.. Pierce aud his friends expected to carry
New Hampshire, Money. Campaign Patriots,
and bad liquor, were distributed freely, with.
out any regard to expense. They labored
hard and long. They raked into their ranks
the opponent. Of the prohibitory law, of all
parties. Wells ran on the chung h lie issue
as well as ON party grounds and thousands Of
votes We're thrown for him under the rail- wing
cry Of "ir'e rUm.' The Kecno .S,utind dare,
the Administration journals to name the first
man that dit bot vote for Baker last year,
that has voted for Wells this wear on any
other than the liquor issue. Butatter alt, the
Admins trltion mon have failed. Thcv have
not only lost the state, but they have failed
/ to vary essentially d." American Republican
vote Of last yo'r. = ~uprrhuman Effort.
they have increased III, VT, for their can.
didatc few thousands. The opposition yot,
remains nearly the sune a. last wear.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21

IT TFRerr-r Csrt.tn,"u.. CA H.,sq.u-
INC Of to- l'.I, tA, lrrry-o,lt N,v Jersey,
wi crossing the Delaware River. &, Caln-
d.o, took fire, in tte middle OF the stream.
About one hundred passengers wer, on board.
many Of whom jumped INTO the river. Some
were rescued by boats, and other. saved
themselves by clingins to floating ice, but "a
large number were drowned The boat burn
ed to the water edge. The only bodies recoy-
cred were john Little, Of CumIcn, drowned,
and AN elderly man, who was taken out alive.
but died soon after. Among the missing are.
saliic Carman, Of Camden an infant
daughter of Slmucl Giyor,on.of Philadelphia.
Edward Mcschamp, formerly conductor Of
tho Amboy Railroad John Fidell, Of Cam
den and large number Of c,lorad persons.
The boat belonged to the Philadelphia and
Camden Ferry Company. The loss Of life was
chiefly owing to the fact that the vessel was
unproyile1 with either bouts or life prcseryer.
Capt. James Robertson saved eight men and
two women in life-b boat. launched with the
assistance Of another person. Many leapad
into the water with their clothes on fire Miss
Carmln was last seen with her c'othin, in a
blaze, The origin Of the fir, is unknown. It
burst suddenly from the frc-r1om. and spread
Immediately. The Iilot-house fell in as Il @
boat was nearing the wharf, rendering hor
uuuanagellic, from the di,.rraugm,ut Of
the ti,.r cables. Her head t'cu shsrrtI from
the wharf, and ns the engine could not ln
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21

The minority report on Kansas matters, hy
Senator Collamer, is paper of high states
manlike character, remarkable for its candnr,
fo7 its courteous and firm language, and for
it's impregnable conclusions, We hear it
spoken Of, on all hands, as one of the ablest
papers which has appeared in the Senate for
a long time. We are sorry that its lcngth
forbids our giving it entire. After sketchlng
succinctly the constant practice of Congress,
for sixty years, to exercise Il guardianship
over the territories, the conditions under
which thirteen territorial governments had
existed previous to their admission as States,
the reasons which led to seven Of those Ter
ritories becoming Slave States, and six Free
States,-the peculiar conditions under which
Missouri became Slave State the extraor-
binary course taken in the Kansas, Nebrask a
bill, to destroy the prohibition in those Terri
tories, with the intent, as the act said, - to
leave the people thereof perfectly free to form
and regulate their institutions in their own
way, snbject only to the Constitution Of the
United States" &c.,-the report continues;
Thus it promulgated to the people Of the
whole country that there was clear held for COM
petition, open course for the of rivalship,
the goal of which was the ultimate establishment 81
a state and the prize the reward Of everlasting lib
erty and its institutions the Que hand the perpc
tuity of slavery and its ooncomitauts the 9th r.
1t Is tn. obvious duty Of this Government, Will,
Z ia law continues t. see this manifesto faithfully
and honorably and honestly performed even thou 81
f.. particular supporters may see cause of result
uniayorable tn their hopes, II Is further % ue OBJ
served that in the performance of this sacred eN,
pertinent, it was provided that all white men who
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21

-'"' hH'"'
have read with much pleasure your Prospectus
for your forthcoming volume. In NY Judgment it
indicates the right course Of action and brelthes
that spirit which the present crisis is adapted to in
'piro. In my view, you n1n0uurejHc true issue be-
fire tine country, AND justly remark that 4" lie de-
serves not the name Of ara American citizen who
shares not in the intense interest of tie canvass"
The great future of vast, ortiIc, lovely region OF
country hangs upon oar decision. It, huritr is to
depend upon present action \, arc TIE institute
tons now iormei and established there, so will be
tn" condition and tate Of untold millions. As',,
arl ccuturic. with their myriad population, seem
at our disposal. l. a'"i' be d''..l"i.,!. what
attributes are To- hr la -r'to| upon these million.
i.r all time Here srrins mp the most fearful r'-
s2ousbit.cs. Infinite interests are involved in
this suhicc. 1t i, demanded that the fair broad
regions Of the West, shall be a lapi Il oppression,
that her virgin soil shall be rof,uei an cursed,
with all the deadly influence. Of human slavery.
What, let me ask, j, the position the American peo-
pic occupy Of tho nations of the earth, in this
advancing period Of the worlds cvizati NJ and the
world. freedom Wiu iI' iser t0 p1e'u71 She
the first to say An men are born free and
equal In defence Of tAi' principle, she layi,Aed
her blool and treasure, resolved - stand, Or fan,
with 1t, and she triumphed She then took her
trnmpe, and proclaimed to tho world" Death to
tyrants, and freedom for man e took her sand
at the side II the iufan, cause Of human liocrty.-
Susle-handel aud alone, she sloriel to stand 'he7c
fearless Of a world in arms ,Ac has reasoned, and
Written and sung Of human right, riliculcd aris-
tocracy, denounced monarchy, mathematical des-
. not s'n. euluri1ol liberty. When distant NATL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-03-21
OUR Tt, IL MS

Are $50, per annum, str'ctiy IN adranee :;
sI.75, during the year, and $500, after the
end Of the year. The increased expenses Of
our paper allow US to make 40 DEVIATION
from these terms We wish every subscriber
would take advantage of the advance price
The money may always be sent by mail to our
risk, if enclosed in presence of the Post
master.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-21
STATE OF things In Kansas.

We have conversed with gentleman just from
this territory, who gives an encouraging account OF
The state of things in that territory. The prospect
of the permanent re-establishment OF peace ana or
der is satisfactory Gov. Geary is said to be using
every exeron 10 prevent recurrence OF the civil
| commissions which have awakened such aPprehen-
sions not only for the future welfare of Kansas, but
for the peace anu unity of the confederacy. Our in
formant, who was on the staff of General Reid, the
Southern leader, has given some interesting par
ticuars Of the late contest. He speaks in high terms
of he gentlemanlY character of Secretary Woodson,
and the gallantry Of General Reid He does not en-
terrain high estimate of the prowess of the aboli-
ton soldiers from New York and New England, but
says that the Weste abolitionsts, to use his own
expression, st are good ourselves" He
says they are as brave the pro slavery men, and
rifle we'll. The pro-slavery troops he speaks
of Individually gallant men, but miserably desti-
tute Of organization OF disci rline The abolition
troops on the contrary, were thoroughly organized,
and as we'll drilled the United States army. Lane
be thinks great coward and pretender. Not few
of the free-soil settlers desired peace but Lane
would not permit them to be neutral.
Instances have occurred in which the houses of
peaceful Free Sellers have been burned, and
cases the inmates have been killed by their own
party friends. because they would not join Lanes
standard. Lanes authority his own troops is
said to have been of the most despotic kind. The
Shafp's rife was not highly appreciated by the Mis-
sourians. They preferred the double barrel shot gun.
The Sharp gun is good fol- long distances, but il does
not fire with accuracy, and in damp weather the caps
are apt 10 burst. TIE negroes i'll Kansas are much
attached TO their masters, and though the means of
escape 10 Nebraska easy, they remain faithful,
with few exceptions, and would like to take part
in the contest. In four five instances they have
arrested abolitonists and brought them their
ters The editor of the Herald of Freedom taken
captive by negro belonging to Mr.. Milton MCGEE.
Our informant speaks of Governor Shannon a
weak, double faced man; but Governor Geary he
represents as not only of talents, but of open
and vigorous character. He believes that under his
auspices there will be lasting peace in Kansas, "a
consummation devouty to be wished "-Richmond
DiSDatch.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-21

DANGER OF WEARING HOOPS IN A HIGH WIND
During the wind on Saturday afternoon, and while
the dust circulating thick that could see
than the length OF eyelash in front, lady,
dressed in the elegant style, in coming round
of the corners lifted off her feet by the force
of the wind acting on the great expanse of surface
which she presented to it. The wind unfortunately
did not set her down in the position IN which
she before being taken up but turning her gent
~ side, it laid her endwise the side walk,
where she commenced series of astonishing gyra-
TONS rolling md the hoops of the skirts
and exhibiting a species of Iocomolion which is not
yet generally appreciated and which may come into
fashion, with high winds and large circlets of light
material AS the lady thus rolled over and over,
several persons were knocked down and passed over
by the lady and the hoops, without ever knowing
that any thing had bent them. Fortunately for the
LADY, the dust and the establishment of the people
of doors permitted but faw 10 witness this new
method of getting along in stiff breeze, and keep
ing up full sail the time. AS We came round
a corner, we found the lady wedged between lamp
post and hydrant, and Immediately assisted her to
an upright instead of a recumhent position
Detroit Ady
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-21

Mr.. BENNETT. The Napoleon of editors must be
highly gratifed at the result of his labors in the
late election in New York, as must also the editors
OF the New York Times, not forgetting the great Lon
don Thunderer,) the Evening Post, the Courier and
Enquirer and the Tribune, all Of which combined
have produced greater majority in favor of the de-
mocracy than was ever before achieved in the En-
pire City. This cannot but inspire them with re-
nrwed vgor and brighter hopes for the future
AT him again, my brave fellows y as the hero said,
after getting his head broke, his eyes bunged. and
his teeth knocked down his throat. The typifed
Napoleon will have to take a new lesson in the art
of political lying, if he find any qualified to
be his master, which is doubtful He will probably
have to look to the other side of the Atlantic, and
borrow from the London INES He must bleed some
unIucky George Law somewhat more copiously than
he did that unfortunate gentleman, before he can
make another great man out of cheese pairing.
T111ou