davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-17

"a Rs COWDEE CLARK Is's new Novel
lft The Iron Cousin, or Mutual influence, by
Mary Cowden Clarke, author Of THE Complete
Concordance to Shakespeare"
Teggs Dictionary Of Chronology
Lectures IN the True, the Beautiful, and the
ryod, by M. n Cousin; increased by an Appendix
= French Art; translated by @. w Wight.
TAYLOR d. MAURYS
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-17
SlSn OF the bolden Eagle,
Penn. av., between 9th and 10Th streets

DEOPLE's EDITION OF CLAIMING.
4 Works OF Rev. DIR. Claiming, in SIX Volumes
bound. Price 81 IS.
The same six volumes bound in three Price
two dollars.
Memoirs of William ElIery Charming, vols
Price 81 IS, with Portrait engraved on steel
ware on the Formation OF the Christian Char
acicr. Price so cents.
A large supply of the above just received al
TAYLOR IL MAURY'S
March 10 Bookstore, near Ninth street
DEAfiNG CARDS.-W. C. ZANTZlNGER
T. has just received a very large assortment OF
The best American, English, and French Playing
Cards OF every description, and AT the most fea
sonable prices, wholesale and retail.
STATIONERS' HALL,
Adjoining Krkwood House.
Dec
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-17
GEORGE p EO,

NIAEDItNII9
- United StrtsS Lsader of Fashions,
- !. 80. = HsddgH0rtsrS. No. 32l Broadfcag
g l.. s.:- GEORGE y. FOX.
: =. :. '''' Dec l9-
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-17
HARNESS AND sADDLERY.


LACEY 4 PHILLIPS, Harness, and Saddle
Mahuiacturersi ~ and 10 Seventh street pbia.
del phia Mcssrs. l.. a. r.. at their extensive -.
tabiishment' southwest corner 9Th and Minor
keeP ths largest STOCK Of ready made Harness
and Saddles OF any house 10 the Cpued S,s,ss
They have reduced the business of manufacrur.
ing 70 such = perfect -ys;em that, iJr QUALITY and
price, they are beyond all competition. il = ~.
knowcdged that for elegance, lightuess, comfort,
aud real value, the Harness and Saddles OF Iacey
Phillips surPsss ali others. They invite close
examination Of their stock. Attention is called
70 the following scale Of prices
Good pam seryiceable Single Harness stzto SIS
rancy s2s4 to So
Plain Double Harness $40 10 $50
lhey have branch OF their establishment nj
New Orleans, No 81 81. Charles street Country
hsfnes> Makers can I've supplied with Harness
cheapef nan they eau manufacture them Prize
Medal awarded Worlds Far Lnndon ISL
Prize Medal awarded Worlds Fair, New York,
1898. ORDERS By mail promptly attended TO-
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-17
PIANO EoRTEs. &C.

WILHELM & SCHUYLER, Piano Forte Man
uiacturers. No. 10 South Sixth street, respectfully
solicit the attention of discriminating pu bic 10
their Piano Fortes, being the iavorltes both Of
Professors and Amateurs. We have Grand
Square Louis XlVth, and other style Pianos, all
OF superior and substantial beauty. sweetness
power, clearness, and that rich mellow volume OF
lone which renders them peculiarly adapted for
accompanying the voice in singing also of that
dsicacy and elasticity Of touch which much
facilitate the execution Of difficult passages.
Their superiority has secured them rank above
most others, aud with our very moderate prices
We mold oul Inducements 10 all in want Of excel
lent Pianos, not met with elsewhere. References
Of the most respectable character will be given.
All the latest improvements introduced, and the
instruments warranted IN every respect Orders
by mail promptly attended 10.
GEORGE VOGT, Manufacturer Of Piano For
tes aid publisher and Dealer in Music, No. lis
Arch street, Phadelphia. The attention OF per-
sons desiring Pianos is particularly invited 10 the
beautiful and excellent variety al this establish.
nent. For harmony Of tone aud style OF finish
they cannot be surpassed. Country merchants
invited to cal. Orders by mail promptly attended
10.
e. MEYER respectfully Informs his friends and
the public generally, that he has constantly on
band Pianos equal 10 those Tor which he received
the Prize Medal, IN London, IA 1851. All orders
promptly attended TO, and great taken IN Inc
selection and packing the same lie has received
during the last fifteen years, more medals from
the Franklin Institute than any other Piano Man
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-17

FOX-GEORGE p FOX-while most thankful
10 the public for the liberal patronage received,
still maintains his reputation for at ali times sell
ing the most fashionable of Custom, Pattern, and
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-06-17
,TBs, FASHIONABLE VEsTISGS,
CAGSIM ~ sS &c

and other articles connected with the Tailoring
Business, on Importation, and from respectable
CITY merchants, who are in want of discounted
money Of any price loss, owing 10 an over
stocked market and the circumstances of bard
times, IA ID. 1881
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-16

Of professor, LApen1ss, isliighly ap-
prreciated by all Who lave patronized
itItheElast season. Aslhe II lending
his talent AID eusrgf 70 bnild up ~
THE Valley Of the Kanawha an illsti-
learning, -it-is atiat,-tiiaf
.eyeryIparcnt owes, not only 70 him q
self, but to his children, 70. speed Oh
the noble work. Fl z ,-f "a
Thanecessity ofcducating the youth
of our country, rs the. surest ana
safest method Of perpetuating our
plorio,,s union ofStates, To- the prayer
of tlie|philanthropist and hope oflthe
patriot. It may be slow, but will
ultimately dethrone the deragogue,
who ID permitted to FIJI the place q 3
honor and trust BY his devices, prae-
ticed upon. the credulous and ignor-
ant: Ii will arrest the fanatic, from
applyinc the incendiary's torch to the
finest fabric Of government that was
ever reared By human hands. twill
even do a,ors--it will lead US on 70 q
Jlissful immortatityt Ii education
accompanies SO much.-if it promotes
our happiness, here and hereafter
if civilization and christianity are the
offspring of learning--then how I'M
plortant lit is that our greatest aim, as
parents! should be to4eave, as heri-
taee to our children, the rich legacy
of, an education. str ..sfFs tsl5 a =
"In the preparatory department
the edutati, IN is begun How neces.
sar,yit is thatthe first rn,liments ofan
education should be taught correctly!
What a mistaken ideait is that s5me
parents entertain, that any one who
can real and write ls competent u
instruct the child at first. when ..thr
education y begun 1t should b.
dons cojreetly. Iii this Institution
the pupils are arranged in three
departments: The Preparatory, Inter
lnediate,t and Advanced. In the Pre-.
paratorN Department, the tuition is
only $5per session Of five months
one dollara month; this is certainly
as cheap as could be desired, to have
the. first ruditnents 9of ali education
impaired to the youthful mind cor.
rectly. In this department, "the
coarseeln braces polling and defining,
reading, writing, elementary arithns-
tic, primary geography grammar be
gun, elements Of history, book iof
commerce, exercise in composition"
In Gun next issue We win notice the
Intermediate and Advanced Depart
ments. &c.. = .teHt@t@i5'
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-16

10 principle, Lsok % longer nav to
availability lAboye all u not DECEIVED
by the f,lsS lind Ssnseless outery against
that ma just, most rohstitutionH and
most Necessary ineasprd the Alspsas.
..e6rdss'd sdct. {
After the conclusiap.of this. speech.
to which our limited extracts have not
done even scanty jastiee-the Dem6craeyl
Of Dayton passed q series Of resolutions
Eehb facing the most sopad and national
doctrine We quite single one which
indeed buttypifes the-wholer .A--ss'.."
"Rssolprd. That Congress has no pow
er to interfere with or control the. domes
tic institutions Of the several States, and
that such States are the sole and proper
judges ofeverything appertaining 10 their
own affairs not prohibited by the Con
stitution; and that efforts of Abolitionists
or others by whatever name known, made
to induce Congress to interfere with
questions Of slavery, or to take incipienl
steps in relation thereto, whether. for the
abolition of slavery in the District of CO.
lumbia, or the Territories, or its prohi-
bition therein. or for the introduction
Of tile coast-wise or interstate slave
trade, OF tho repeal Of the Fugitive, Slave
Law, or of the Kansas Nebraska act, are
calculated TO lead to the most alarming
and dagerous consequences; and thai all
such efforts have anlindubilable tenden-
cy to diminish the happiness Of the PEG,
pie, and endanger the stability and per,
manency Of the Union, and ought not to.
be. couhtepanced by any friend Of our
political institutions. - AIT
What an exalted, national posi- ion is
here taken by Northern Democrats, bear
ding the lion of fanaticiem in. his very
den + With such allies as these, what
has the South to fear from the treasona-
bic crusade of AbolitioniSm? What a
comment, too, do these sentiments of
Northern Democrats furnish upon the
weak, whining, craven course Of South
ern Know,Nothings! Yet the Southern
people are asked to desert their Demo
cratic brethren in the coming Presiden-
tial stru sgle, andiu their stead to take to
their embrace Northern KindoofSm. -
What monstrous audscity! IT'S a down
right insult to Southern people aud their
institutions. r: F.. 7
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-16
Imitation 70 the French Esll,I

The Emperor has caused is,s,,
TO be laid before him specifYinp IL |
numbers and condition sof tie ind;
yiduals still kept il Algeriaor abrosd
in consequence Of political measure.
Through the events Of June, 1Sss,
II 900 persons were condemned. a.
der the republic, to Be transported 4
Algeria; through the cleineinNcsy 81 IN
President, only 800 remain ii Aincs.
III December, 1851, 11,201 indiyilr.
ais had tobe transported orbanished:
thesparsions granted BY the Emperor
have reduced the number Cf theseso
1.05S. On the OCCASION of tie birth
Of the Imperial Prince his majesty
has decided that leave IL return Is
France should be granted ID an thoss
who shall declare that. they loSallF
submit to the government which rs
nation has gwen 10 itself, and wIp
shall engage their honor to respect Il,
laws. This generous appeal M
made atthe inauguration Of the 81.
pires the Emperor has ordered iis 10.
petition. There wlllno'longer remain
aloof'tro,n their native sod my sass
those whoshall obstinately persist ID
arefusallte recognise the nationalist
and the monarchy ii has founded.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-16

atiIer ia he Queen Of veeds1 his
|. FlaaS wSre hung ont md alnts
wcre fiiedIliii the principal cities % }.
Great Britain in honor q tlie ptfti1o q
Young Bonaparte.
AT Paris,T during Sunday
throng of,people waited oufslqe N ms Z.
Palace u learn theresultof the En-
| press' travail, and before morning they
were apprised pfthe birth ofa Prince,
INV two lights being placed on . win--
dow ofthc Palace. Lad the. infant
been q Princess, only one light would q ll,l
| have been visible. l.l Mr., 5,aEst III.
At six o'clock III the morning III 9 s sa!
llutc Of 100 guns announced the birth y, !. n,
of the King Of Algiers ~ the popul|a.
ton. The excitement was great ana lIEi
congratulations were general , ' among
THE Imperial Prince was privately
christained at noon To-day, in presence
III the Emperor, after Mass in the
chapel ofthe Tuilleries. The ccre-
mony was performed BY Bishop Nan
az, the Emperor's first almoper, his
| Holiness, the Pope, being gSl- father
| te the Imperial Prince, abb Her Maj
esty, thet lneenofSweeden, god -moth-
Or. The Imperial Prince Ras receiy-
el the name Of Eugene Louis Jean
Joseph. The Emperor has decided
| that he will BE god -fatherand the Emf
| press gol-mother to an legitimate
childred born in France on the 10TH
Of March. On Monday stle Emperor
| il to receive the Fluctuations OF the
Senate. Legislative body, the Cpun7
oil of State, the Magistracy ofthe Tit
stitute, the Clergy Of different perslla-
sions, Municipal Corps and depnta-
tions from the National Guard and
| Armory.f III
| By order ofthc Emperor gratuitous
| representations were given On Mon
lay IN all the Theaters OF Paris, in
honor Of th5 brill Of the Imperial
Prince. The principal Council Of
Paris, voted thes Of 100000 francs
for the poor. Of which 100, 900 francs
viii be employed il redeeming the
bedding pleigcdin the Mont De Piefe,
and the other Zoe, 900 il paying the
nurses ofthe poor.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-16
The isla's Nails.

From the Asia's mails we makeall
the extracts which We think will be
Of Interest. r. The news IL not import.
ant, and the details differ little from
that furnishediby the Telegraph:
THE PEACE QUEs71oE TnE WAn
Al An. END: Though nothing has
been definitely announced is the e.
suit ofthe Conferences, tie winding
up Of which Prussia has Been invited
10 witness, yet We presume Ii ~ 80
secret that peace Is ID nearlY deter.
mined upcn d ANYTHING Gan ! kssbich
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-16

u, and NJ ,s.eef, our solemn protest
ao,.;a., s,,,a doctrines az were uttered
q ~ assasioiIrefSrred ioby NJ. Garlic,
..6do distinctly aselafs that that gem
lehman Mas not Representing The views: Of
his constituents in expressing such SEN
that 4 large mssoFily--d veTy
large hgotity- oftbe peoPleEofthis con-
gressional district do repudiate IN toto
both the position and abe reasoningof the
the honorable gehiltman and that ip
giving laid and comfort To the Free.
Sellers Of The. North, aud in den5uning
the Democratic party, the DULY eoustitu-
tional party in the country 81 present, Mr..
Garlic proved himself ayile exponent of
Know Nothiogism, and unworthy to be
among the Virgins Delegation.
Y vi am|H 4
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-16
Our Table.

We have received from the publisher,
a copy of India, or the Pearl of Pearl
river" by Mrs. SouIhworth. We have
peralsed this work attentively. We
published prospectus Of this book and
called attention to tia few weeks since,
before We. were advised Of the character
Of the work. The authoress has atternp-
ted to delineate characters she knows no.
thing about, and consequently gets them
half. wrong. Her arguments against
the, Institution Of slavery are ridiculous!
Upon the whole, il is a wishey. washey,
Abolition concern, full of misrepresenta-
tons of Southern people; and should be
discouhtenanced by every Individual
South Of Mason. and Dixon's line: NJ / ~
t'Peterson's Magazine" for April has
been received, and as usual is filed with
every description Of patterns, engrayings
reading matter. &e., to please the ladies'
"eodey" for Arrilis on our table, II
is valuable magazine, and should re.
ceiye> the, support Of the ladies. . s s2,'.
4 "Odd Fellows Literary Cssketi has
been received. This is the best work OIL
the kind extant. s. a~aj.s.Hj tEEaa95 II
"Graham" .has not been received.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-16
District Convention.

We notice an article in the Clarksburg
Register advocating a change of time and
place from that recommended by B.. ".
Mccomas, Esq. and others. An ar
ticlesigned BY D: D, Davis. Esq, and
anumber Of other gentlemen. recommend
Weston as the place, and lstof May as
the time for holding the Conyentitn.-
We think Parkersburg decidedly pre-
ferabIe. It's generally the desire
of the Democracy in this end Of the dis
trict forthe Convention to be held in Par
kereburs. Delegates from nearly every
part of the District will have no difficult
ty in reaching Parkersburg by public
conveyance, while the facilities for reach
ing Weston are very limited. %...rr.s
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-16
' Washington MatteYs.

W AsHISoroN April 8.-Aasociats
Justice BurrilL Of Kansas, il said 10
be in Washington, for tho purpose II
consulting withtheo Executive anthor.
tiles relative ID the proper course fof
the Judiciary 10 pursue toward the
Free-State organization.
meof the prominent Southern
congressman are urging d union on
Senator Fitzpatrick. Of "a alabama. ar
the Democratic nomination for IL
Vice Presidency IL ..lls.s
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-16
Knss.seihinglim il Putnam.

II
Tbe Enow-N othipgs of Putnam
IRE resortipgto cvery device TO set
cure the sicetion Of their ticket Sfor
county officers. Even some Of the
candidates themselves, y rulnor be
true, are attempting to- deceive che
people by declaring that they are De-
inocrats, and shoaldLbe voted for as
such. Arnold, theI traitor Of revolu-
tionary memory, was at one time con:
sidered patriot. lie became a base
traitor to his country. Like Arueld,
two Of the Know,Nothing candidates
were once Democrats, but have be-
come traitorslto their party, and have
taken oaths In violation of the Con-
stitution Of their country TO carry out
principles subversiye Of liberty and
republicanisrn. AS for James w,
IIoge. the Know-Nothing candidate
for Commemorative Attorney, he is
one ofthe High Priests il the syna,
goguc Of Know-N,othingism in Put
1nam--was their delegate ito the late
Know Nothing State Convention that
nominated Flournoy. .''5' .s. ..l..
Democrats Of Putnam, 1be not de-
-ceived. Stand upon your principles.
Rally as one man in beh alf Of your
candidates, YOUR principles, and your
country. II '%. ~ "a
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-16

has hot Teceixed the final ;,nn,a.,
ratM catiol by all the parties Co.,, M 9
"a. W dnay presume that th II ~.
lug ii h0sti litiessis no longer J ~, ".
'tei 81 douBt rethc sat;;,eo s..''
81 tae armistice ost e S1st 81 Jfss s9a
'ss. scteset s,stsssatiiio 49,. (,
lacitit bs gigsn II gsevssss't1e ye,,,...
tion r. arms dy iIe 6slli;ge,f ra,',;a p
Az the aamctiuie, althoughtkc bloss
4 ade n the Baltic still contiiiles' !
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-16
Quaker Bottom Again.
country.

/ A few davs since. we visited Guy
andottc, and learned the particulars
Iofthc ARRAY ii Quaker Bottom, which
Ehas been most yillalnously misrePre;
scnted by the sAbolitionists of Ohio
who assert that 4 some citizens OF
Virginia crossed the river and at.
| tackedthep eaeeableIc OF Ohio.
| Now, we assert, upon the best author
! ity, that this +charge3is false. +, The
! truth is this: Somefpin or. five weeks
before the ahray took place, q Young
man decoyed from Kentucky two ne
grocs, and crossed the Ohio river with
them at Guyandotte. Maj. Buffing-
ton, u citizen of.Ohip. and one of the
oldest and most respectable settlers OF.
Quaker Bottom. met the negroes on
Or near his farm, and suspecting them
to be fugitiyes, demanded their free
papers, when they aIlmitted that they
had run away from Kentucky, and
also stated that the Individual who
abducted them from Kentucky was,
at the rivers Maj, B. to ia the me-
groes to get into his cart and 60 with
him to the river. They did SO, and
there found the villain who had de-
coycd them from their mis- ress. lie
admitted The fact, but decli ned allow
ing the negroes to return, and they
we're brought before a justiee Of the
peace, who could find no law forbid
ding their return. The negroes being
willing, Maj. B. brought them over
Eto,the Virginia side and hal them
taken care ofat an hotel in Guyan,.
lotto until the owner came and took
them home. . VIZ
This displeascd an rAbolitionist
nameds Proctor, neighbor to- Maj
B., and who has long had a gruage
against the Major ard his family, and
thinking this a good chance to vent
his spleen, he attempted to have the
Major indicted before q grand jury
for kidnapping, but the Judge know
ing the whole case, Stated 70 the jury
that they could not find such an in
dictment. Defeated in this, Proctor,
being a school trustee, placed IN the
district school a negro boy. Major
b. and some other citizens Of the dis
trict, protesting against their chill
dren attending a school with negro
associates, had the boy expelled
Proctor then called for public meet.
ings, and severely abused the Major.
A son OF Major Burlington, native
Of Quaker, Bottom, Ohio, become Of,
tended, came to the Virginia side,
and informed some of the citizens
that there was to be another meeting,
and that the Abolitionists would be
answered, Al few citizens, among
whom was DIT. Burlington of Guyan-
dotte, proceeded to the place of meet
ing, andflistened attentively to a
speech made by Proctor, id which lie
| again attacked the character Of Mai.
1fBr The meeting then adjourned
without an opposition speech, and the
Firginians were returning heme qui,
|etly, when the son Of Maj. b., 4 who
HAD come to Virginia and invited
some ofthe citizens 10 hear the dis.
enssion, struck Proctor. The Abo.
litionists interferred; the Virginians
returned, and several engaged tohell
Iyoung Burlington out Of the hands 3,
an overpowering force Of Abolition.
lists. Thus, il will be seen, that the
whole affair originated with the
Ohioans. aAt sli
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-16
MARRTED.

on tho 10th inst, by Rev. NJ. B.
Mcfarland, DR.. JAMES T. EWERS
and Miss NARY r., daughter d
Col. Robert Hall, all Of this. county.
The happy pair have our thanks ior
theinyitation, alsofor the cake, which
was excellent. MAY they enjoy II
sweet communion long lives Of plss.
SIRE ana happiness. 's'' b.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-04-16
GENERAL NrELLIGENnE.

<is.--r t--NsGNELsAL AZS bLLLGENCfs. < y t@FHs
, Peace is considered as having been
virtually concluded. .,.5 bs5.4< <@
The arrival at Paris ofthe Russian
Plenipotentiary is only waited for to
sign the protocol. sa Il 81 .sfst
The Empress Eugenie has given
birth to son. ,:R n
No news has been received Of the
missing steamer Pacific ~
There is nothing new in relation to
American affairs. stta u ssts alb
The Atlantic left Liverpool on the
morning of the 9th plt.. at half past
ten O'Clock with 2s passengers al
Il She passed ION the SD, latitude 80
leg. 20 10. longitude22 deg, a steamer
supposed to, be the American for Liv-
erpool. The Asia arrived out on the
moning Of the 18th. fe::}j .btf~sg II
The Diyan owingto remonstrances
from the merchants, had renonnced
the projected issue of one hundred
millions Iof paper money. DlT f.l ssA
Rusti IPacha had been convicted Of
malversation and sentenced to impris.
onment, and also refund several hun
lred Thousand francs. ID N n fi%ffs
"A new detachment of Russian
troops had arrived at Bera-arabia.
Pc vi. l. w ENGLAND. u.
Parliament had adjourned. Dallas
had gone to London. Mr.. Buchanan
had taken formal leave of the Queen.
He was accompanied by Lord Pal
merston Kin the act the English papers
see indications that the Premier de.
sires o.stand well with the United
States. Il. /. N#l ,,<f m 49 hI}
The King Of Belgium had arrived
in London to attend the confirmation
ofhis god daughter, the Princess Roy,
al Of England. tatis
The Young Prince Of Prussia Il
fabout toivisit England to he betrothed
10 the Princess Royal.
| A depudation jof the friends Of Po.
land waited on Palmerston, begging
him 70 give instructions to the Brit.
lish. Plenipotentiary at Paris to insist
on the restoration Of Poland.
Palmerston replied that the subject
should have the consideration Of sthe
Government. 'l4il al
tits generally conceded that Peacce,
is virtually concluded, anil that ths
arrival III Baron Monteuffel at Paris
alone iswanting before the signing
Of the Protocol. II l'i' 1lGl1
The birth Of the Prince Of Aipiers
caused much rejoicing in France and
England. Addresses of Scngratula.
ton continued to pour ii. 4
Paris was brilliantly Illuminated
upon the occasion. N7SS1''.'
Pore Plus WIS the Pfipcess rcd