davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22

Litany 81 tho A m CANA u onSsss.
The Chicago Tribune furnishes the follow
ing a. AN appropriate litsny for the Amalga-
mationists, having been carefully adapted to
the sentiments they svow and their recent
practices:
lbslieve in the righteousness Of Human
slavery.
believe it to DO the duty Of the Con-
gress Of tho United States 10 extend slavery
wherever the American Tag floats; and be-
lievs this extension to be the glorious mis-
sion Of the blessed Sham Democracy.
believe the Declaration Of lndependo once
to be self evident lie.
believe that negro has no rights that .
white man is bound to respect.
believe that father may sell his son in
to bondage and his daughters for purposes
OF prostitution, or that he may, himself, hold
his own son ms a slave and keep his daughter
to crafty his lust and that whoever rebels
against this Compensation Of Providence -
is fanatic and niger -worshipper.
believe in the binding force OF tho di
vine command to multiply and replenish the
esrth-that young niggers are profitable
crop, and that no questions should be asked
as to their paternity.
believe that God is the Father Of ali Gre
alton, niggers excepted, and that they de-
seconded from Ham and are cursed to the end
Of time; that there ought to be, il there 10
not, somewhere in the limits Of space, .
Heaven for their use, il they are permitted,
being "things," to 60 to Heaven at ell, or II
the Pit should DO too full of Abolitionists to
hold 'em.
] believe in St. Walker, the hero Of Mica
rsgua, and pray for his restoration to his
field Of Christian usefulness.
believe in Stephen A. Douglass; that he
was right when he commended the Missouri
Compr omise ~ q sacred compact that no IN
hsllowe ed hand would disturb. believe that
he was right when he declared il to be un.
just Of the south, and "inoperative and old. -
] believe that he Was right when he broke it
down and put squatter sovereignty in it,
place. ! believe that he was right when he
abandoned squatter sovereignty and set up
our blessed dogma of the oldsn time-ths
s,rong shall govern she weak--instead there.
OF.
believe in the rsscality Of tho Black Re-
publicans and the purity and sanctity OF our
brethren, the Irish Catholics.
believe in Democracy, with Douglass's
explanations and reservations, in tho Now
Testament, ~ expounded by ealightensd
Southern divines, especially In tho chapter
treating OF Onesimus and Paul in the Con
stitution ~ explained BY fancy; in the high
or law when subordinate to an act OF Con.
gress; in the Brotherhood Of man, when there
is no niger in the case; in the anal triumph
OF slavery and its life everlasting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22

kAILKUAD TICKETS
Good for an unlimited length ot timo allowing
Passengers tos topat any point and re- =
sutae their journey 1t leisure.
Steamboat Tickets good until Close Of Navigation.
J8-Passsngsfs can obtain Reliable IHforssation
At this Once in regard TO ali Railroad Routes In
the United States and Canadgs-O&
Passengers leave Keokuk every day a. follows /:
Up the River, ., - n, Mondays excepted. DOWN
the River, At p, AZ. Mondays excepted. Down on
Aopday 1T a.
Stage goes East to Plymouth nj .. m, Sendays
excepted. q
GA- O6iee open 1t O'Clock .. N.
n. TKwKSBURY,
Foreigo Ticket Agent g. b. r Y. X. h. Line.
jylS-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22

We are now prepared TO put mp Warm Air Fur
naces for heating Dwellings, Churches, Public
Halls, &c. The Furnace used 10 the manuiseture
Of Lo,ae, Of Cincinnati, who has spared NO paias
or expense in pctfoctng heating apparatus which
has no superior in point Of durability, seoaony
and convenience. safety from 6re hssisAfsl vsati-
lation and pure quality Of heated air.
iy2o-d&w RIcKEY / ABBOTT.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22
FARE FROM KEOKUK

~ rsssengers leaving Keohuk at noon can dine
the next day ~ Dvtfoit or Toledo, and dine in
New York tho second dry, or take supper in Bos-
ton. making the tiip 70 New York In FORTY
ElaHT HOURS!
CINCINNATI PASSENGERS leaving K.oluk
at the same time reach Cincinnati the NJ 1t dsy st
opm.
&A-U Up River Passenger leaving ut noon reach
Gslena or Dunlcith the next m ,rning
Tine - Chicago II Moarsy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22

A FIRST RATE Transfer. None need an
IA ply except they can bring good rsconmssds.
tions. n o. KkLLOu0,
Lumber Once, corner VI 9Th and DIondsau,
Jy3odtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22
Xeokuk Marble works,
NO. L. sTABLIsHDD 1850,
aAAsa ossses, Bee. 0aAn = 0so0Aeau,
JNo. DAWDEN q Bro,

4AHUEACTUkEAS OF
GRAVE STONES, MONUMENTS, BURIAL
VAULTS. ksatlss Table aa1 Pier Tops, ed
every description Of Plain and Osnaasatsl
Work In Foreign and Domestic Marble.
jyIe-dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22

NOTICE.
NTRSSRS. BRIDE, cONDIT co. are requested
WI to call on j. II. KoTHERT 4 SONS, Hard
ware Dealers, No. 2l0 Main street, Keokuk, TO re-
ooiys package directed 10 their firm.
Jolv %
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22

EOM RENT.
1.-TWO q ne 0Hices, sad two Basement Rooms, on
i Seeoud-st., bet. Main and johnson.
jy?2d SAMPLk RANKIN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22
DIkkCT IMPORTATION
HARDWARE AND CI1TlERYt


DIRECT IMPORTATION
HARWARE AND CUTLERY.
-. w. 4 n. TU q X y =
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS,
/ have In store, and are rssss8hg their supplies
for the spring traoe, direct from the makers which
they odsr to cash and prompt tims-buyefs on "a
vorsble terms. The stuck being unssuaily large,
jyl-dAw s. An. TUCKER.
G CYrHEs.--A large stock Of different brands, for
~ sale low BY b. W. = Il. TUCKER.
SNATAS.--A large stock Of various qualities, for
- sale BY s.w. AN. iUckkk.
IL AY kAEES.--AAy RAkss Of diGsseDt qualities
L for sale low b. S.W. II. TUCKER.
GRAIN CRADLES -4isApcvine, Prsuiun, and
). v. :. II. TUCKER.
HAY FOkKS.--A large stock, assorsed qssii.
- ties, for sale ~ 5. W h. TUCKER.
GTAAw f0kkS. - Three Tine straw FORKS Of
~ characteristics for sale ~
GPADES.--A large stock Of iron. steel and east
~ steel bpadss, for sale By
a MS sHOvfLs.--A large stock Of Anes
IA 6hovsls fer ss,e Low by
s.w. ! H. TUCKER.
CCYTHB STONR5.-scytAs Stones, Of diisr.1s
~ kinds, In Quantities to su.t.
GcYTHE RIfLE5.-yarious qualities u Bsythe
- kiAss ssd shafpeaers for sale BY
s WI n. TUCKER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22

Metallic Roofing.
0ALvANszED lROa CORNHCEs Z
STOVES AND TIN WARE.
RICKEY d ABBOTT.
Ne. s03 Main.ss., Mechanics Dleek.
RS. RIcKEy, having associated with hinsslf
Mr.. JOHN ABBOTT, has removed from the old
stand on Thrd.st. to EOS Mechanics Block, whore
the new arm is now receiving
A FINE sUPPLY or
PARL0R. COAL, HEATING / COOK STOVES.
Of all sizes md patterns, which for servics lsausy
and smoothnes Of casting cannot b. sxcslled
among which are the patterns Of North, Chase 4
North, Of Philadeiphia, Pa. Call and sxanips
for yourselves.
@-Jsbbfas Of al ktads done ctsA premps~sss -
ROOFING DONE, / 0ALvANIzEDIR IRON cORNI-
CES PUT UP ON SHORT NOTICE.
WARM-AlR FURNACES,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22

A 7 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, II the La.d-
"A Ing or Yard, 81 tbs Ksekuk, n. De- Moipes
Z Minnesota Railroad Depot, and delivered g Ii Is
Lsvee " to Conssnssis Different parts Of tAs sity
1Ordsrs reeeiye1 81 the Bankisg Hsusr II
lord, 0orhaa Fesd, or u the once in ths IL
Aoines y. y. Depot. JAS. BROWN.
jy7l3mo SslLpe Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22
PARTNER WANTED!
4 Docs Chance fer = Profitable
lnvcstmemt

Important 10 Families.
o. DOE. Ludlow 1 Co. . I'm proved Self Sc aling
Oh Fruit Cans. The bes, ard cheapest ever in
lrodnoed--peither or solder us.d--warSsnted
perfectly safe. Timers supplied With the patsn.
tops at trade prices, from The salssroons of the
keokuk stove Foundry. J.C. ESTES,
iy21dAv 81 n aiu.N
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-07-22
LA BILITI ES.
MIS- Ell l. A NJ 20 u s,

Y Ue amo tip cdinAn
Fftsata-h o.
POLICIES OF INSURANCE. ISSUED PROMPTLY
". NAH.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-05
5clcltc0.
STRIFE AND PEACE.

All, that was noble tree which stood
iu the lines of the fence that divided the
farms OF Moses Barker and Josiah Ben
ton, in the town of BuIford, Conn. A
giant oak that lifted its broad head to
the heavens, aud nightly whispered the
secrets of the earth to the stars, while
within its brawny arms the timid squirrel
found a home, aud from its thick green
leaves, whole troops of winged minstrels
poured forth their songs, until the whole
atmosphere quivered with the glad burst
OF thanksgiving. rs, y,. ..1 ..a,aa3h
!. And yet they needed it ot--they
heard it not-,those two angry passionate
men, whcEdarcd to stand beneath its
shade on that bright summer day, and
make the possession of tia subject Of
strife aud bitterness. Alas, they heard
nothing but the angry beating of their
own selfish hearts
Cut it r. you dare' cried The elder
of the two, his voice trembling with rage
8 l certainly shall dare > was the
angry reply. You know well enough
that the tree stood some feet on my side
until | was so foolish as to accommodate
you with water for your cattle. Bu,
the fence shall be put back before an.
other twenty-f3ur hours, and then water
your cattle where you can ......
Cut that tree, or alter that fence one
inch, and III straighten you if there il
law IL Connecticut replied Barker
9 You have failed to keep me under
warning. and i can hold the treo and
watering place by possession he con,
tiuued, with triumphant smile. And
theIe is another thing; you will make
your part of the fence through Dow Lot
at once, or III make you trouble-that'
all
&. Umph, I shall build the fence wher
/ | have mind to, and not minute be-
fore, for all tho Moses Barker's this sid,
of Canada,' was the provoking reply:
you'll build it when you've mint
to, will you p cried the infuriated Bar
ker. wen see about that i rathe
guess you'll have mind to in prctt,
quick time, il you have me to deal with.
Perhaps not--though had rathe
deal with the devil, any time
Quick as thought Barker caught
stake from the fence and raised it t
r strike, but his aim was diverted by
young girl, who came spriDgipg over tn
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-05
CHAPTER II.

Ia Hannah hastened her steps when she
heard her father's heavy strides behind
her. She was accustomed to his sudden
burst of temper, bat this was the first
tilne-haa ever vcnturcd to interfere and
knowing that his anger often turned
against those who strove to check it, she
hastencd on, prefcrring to meet him in
her mothers presence than alone. As
she drew near the house, her mother
called to her and bade her gather upsomc
linen that was spread on the grass b.
the footpath; while thus engaged, he
father passed her without a look or wore
and with slow stops sho followed him {.
the house. le passed into tie well
room, and finding his wifc's cheesc-ba
Ikct and trays somewhat in his way, nc
gave them kick that sent them tumb
ling to the opposite side of the room
then sending a pan Of sage that the good
woman had just cut and placed on cor
ner of the sink, after them, he proceed :
ed to perform bis ablution. His wife
was placing the dinner on the table she
sat down the great dish of vegetables that
she held in her hand, and casting glance
into the shed, exclaimed. -.
Why, Moses, what in the world are
you doing there I" }. ~ .ar.
: "Keep your confouudcd weeds anC
trays out of the way, then, will you 2
1t is no place for them under foot; anC
don't keep us here all day, waiting fo
diuner.o
piuner has been waiting this bal
hour,'' she replied, pleasantly then ad
dcd in low tone to Hannah, { ] wonde
what has happened to put father SO muc'
out of sorts to-day'
Before Hannah could reply, he cam
in followed by his hired men, who ha'
been idliug away half an hour in tb
shade, and all gathered round the table
Barker belonged 10 that class OF people
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-05
Poetry.
Water is the Rest Thing.
by I. n BRADNACK.

30 were on Parnasus hill ll"-Bu,ns.
o were ! OH Pernasus hill ...
My cup from its pure stream I'd fill,
And then should not lack the skill
~ 1000 TO sing the praise of water. r
But Tll not seek for sparkling wine, .."
Though red it like the ruby shine ni.. .ar
TO inspire my brain, or fire NY line,
To sing in praise ofwatcr. '|
Though in the cup it move Alright,
Pleasant as well to taste as sight, ''.
Twill Ike an adder sting and bite, fu-'
f.,.... .,.. Not SO draught Of water.
Then from the rill, the gushing rill, r.,
AZ morn and eve, my CUP I'll fill,
For none but nature can dispcl a'-.'a .'
I y,r A beverage like water. ..a
When ere by heat or toll oppresst, -fln,
How pleasant to rccine at rest, .,., ....
Aud drink of natures gift the best
'.' 10 A cup of cool fresh water.
Nectar itself could never he ~. o-7.' '..
Swcetcr, or purer than TO me v.iIuEU.
The flowing, ever free,
yc1 Dahl Fountain of gushing water.
At morn, at noon, or eventidc, g.i .n.r
In veal or or We, what eer betide, ...,.. .
III wish no other drink beside
Job 90 A draught of sparkling water.
II cools, rcvives, invigorates,
$ 1t cheers, but not inebriatcs." 1l.a..4. .
1t satisfies, but never states .. ........,. ..
I sing in praise Of water. '-
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-05

beneath this ever increasing thirst 70
gain, they night have theugnt other
wise. True they knew that he grew
more aud more captious and irritable
and that his ungovcrnable bursts o
temper often changed the brightness 0
bis fircside gloom but, then he wa
ck--and riches cover multitude OF
sins, even in a country village.
lu proportion to the success of his
own schemes in pursuit Of wealth, hi,
contempt for the want of success in
others increased, and he did not fail to
manifest it, Any man may be rich
if he chooses to be- was his instant reply
to bis wife aud daughter, when they ven.
tured to offer some excuse for their less
successful ncighbors, Josiah Benton
and he had started in the world on an
equal footing as regarded property, bu,
now, scarcely day passed in which be
did not make his cousin feel the differ
euco bis relationship giving him, as he
thought, peculiar light to meddlo with
us alldlfS.
About year previous, an old maiden
aunt of theirs had died, and instead of
taking her property with her, as had al
ways seemed her intention, she left it to
these nephews, with the strict ipjunc
tion that they should settle the estate
Themselves, so that none of her money
should be squandered in feeding probate
judges and clerks After many hot dis
putes and angry words, they fiually sue
ccedcd in dividing the property f; but
the alteration had aroused SO much bit
crncss and ill.feeling--had brought out
so many things that they were bent up
on viewing as proofs of want of homes
fy, that the old woman's bequest proved
, curse instead of blessing. Their
wives were sensible, good-tempercd
women, who understood their husbands
aults md foibes perfectly. They had
entered into kind Of tacit compact not
o let their brawls disturb their own
riendly reletions; and it was the goncr-
Il opinion Of the young people of the
village that it would take something more
powerful than a quarrel to disturb the
,lose relationship Of love. and confidence
hat existed between the young David
3enton and Hannah Barker.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-05
George q. Wells,

Ladies' Fancy Goods Store
NEAR THE RAILROAD STATION.
'f 1. ID. w. HAMMOND. o..
Constantly on h, nd and for sale at fair
...,- prices, an assortment of
FANCY Goops, Books STATIONARY, Per-
-'" fUMERY, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
FRUIT, PATENT MEDICINES. &c.
Also receiving freshsupplies Of Stuarts
Superior Steam Refined Confection-
.i. rTy, Councilman ms Broadway do,
stuart g. Co., do, with o
large assortment ofRe-
hned d Broken Candy, 20, .".... . 30
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-05
G.. w. MarstOM,

G.. w. MarstOn, M
mATTER AND DEALER IN FURS,
Kocns constantly on hand a large stockof
,.,,,, snans crm % and Boys Hats Of thela-
test rashions, Furs ofthc best
quality, and Of the newest
is.fs styles cheap.
Buckskin Gloves, Mithns oi ieyerySaiety'
.NF'T Spring Styles just received.
store under G, L coua rd's Hotel. 1915
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-05
WESTERLY R 4, THURSDAY NOVEMBER s, 1857

J-5T7I7 ~ -J+H5
VOLUME VII-NUMBER 49, %. ..aao, -aat-d lo.ral WI
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-11-05

80 were l on Parnasus hill"-Buyns.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-15
Gbuire. 45urtrg.
LAW vxrsrs SAW.

Sitting in his Office was q lawyer
Standing in the street was sawyer
On the lawyers anxious face, a
You could read knotty case
Needing law
While the sawyer. gaunt and grim,
On a rough and knotty limb, f-salEtB
Ran a saw.
Now the SAW horee seemed to me
Like double Y in fee
-- And the saw, f.-s.rs -..t s..-.
Whichever way twas thrust. .-
Must be followed by the dust.
Like the lax.
And the log upon the track, a
Like client on thc rack, .-.t... '--..
Played its part .-fL -.. ..-.
As thc tempered teeth uf steel .ra-ag+
Made wound that would not heal, H
Through the heart
AMI earh severed stick that fell.
In its falling seemed to tel,
80 5-- All ton plain, .-l
q. OF the many severed ties
Tlat in lawsuits viii arise,
Bringing pain.
Then methought the sturdy Paw
That was using axe ami saw ...s-. 5r.
' On the wood,
Had yielding mine of wealth.
With its honest toll and health,
Doing good. .r-.-a-
II tho chips that strcwed t c ground, .r
BY some stricken~r idow found,
In her need,
Should by light and warmth impart
Blessings to her aged heart, H ~ -ssaf
Happy decd. isl .-l7 7.s -.r1.-
g.. frlt .sFF.-a -E l7T-lr
This conclusion then | draw,
That no exercise of jaw
Twisting India rubber law,
Is as good .-.E ...- t..-.- -
AS the exercise of paw .zz ..az-saf
On the handle of saw, ,." Poses %. fe
Saving wood.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-15
Thrilling RoMANcE-soLD-.

a.E 1HRlILlNtI NJ O.MAN NIIl--DOAD-.
Some time since a Cincinnati paper receiv-
cd and printed the first chapter of what prom
Used to be a thrilling romance, in the expec-
tation of being provided with the concluding
portions as they might be needed. The chap
ter was very ingeniously written. and conclu-
'ded by leaving its principal character suspen-
.ded by the pantaloons from the limb of a tree
over pei pendcular precipice. 1t attracted
the attention of the press. and inquiries began
TO be made concerning the continuation of the
story and the fate of its hero. Day after day
the victimized publishers looked for tht re-
snaining chapters, but in vain-they never
came to hand. Finding that they had been
solo and wishing to put a stop to the Jokes
their contemporaries were cracking at their cx-
peuse. they briefly concluded their story thus.
...fs CHAPTER I-CoNCLUsIoN. -----s
''Aftcr hanging to the treachcrous limb
-four weeks, his pantaloons gaze way. and
Charles Melville rolled over the yawning
precipice. He fell distance OF FIVE miles,
and came down with the small of his back
across stake and rider fence, which so jar
red him that he was compelled to travel in It.
ally for his health, where he is at present resi-
2 ding He rs engaged in the butehering bust
ness and is the father of large family ofchil-
QfeA. a -rrE .gfrF aEt -raNsz-gF -- faTfzs--r -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-15

Hea- Lately gentleman of Chicago was ac-
comIanying two ladies to the panorama of tho
Arctic Expedition. when. in crossing Market
street, he stepped on q hoSshead hoop, which
few up Gas hoops ,ciR do) and struck him
across his not very handsome noso Good
Heavens. ladies'" he exclaimed. which Of
you Dropped that p = ,..-ses -. -.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-15

RE- The Office Of the Bedford Gu@ene.
With presses, types, and good will, &C., &C..
is offered for sale Mono but an honest aud
competent Democrat need apply, says tLesd
itor.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-15

=. ES Agcntleman having lately beeo cal
ted on to Subscribe to course Of lectures, de-
clined. -, = ,.-.,a-~-. go
Because, said he. " my wife gives me
lecture every night for nothing. !" s.-.-v
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-15

ES \ DIR, Jackson. attic Syracuse Dress
Reform Convention, in, favor of short petit
coats, told the audience that |" ho had seen
fifteen hundred women take eg the long skirts
and put on the short skirts !" This is coming
nearer to the naked truth than usual, but
with ToM MOORE we must say to the Doctor
If all this, you've osly seen
tHss Lord bless you what fool you'vs been
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-15

0J- All advertisements must be marked with
the number of insertions desired, or they will be
continued until forbid. and charged accordingly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-07-15

: "
a5e zafF4 = sazae4 tseasTs g s1sa
aseE sseszss isaisaiTz 81 sapsas hssa9sa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-05-22
PERSONAL

...Commander Voorhees,, L. s. ~, is at Kirk
woods. =
Hon. Dan'l s Dickinson and lady, Judge
at Willards'.
....Gen. Lamar, the Annexation President'' of
Texas, is said to have In press i volume of poems,
bearing the title OF Verse Memorials.
....Tho mas D. Arcy MCGEE has reli nquished his
Montre al to establish new tri-weekIy newspa-
per.
-, -: The New York Times of yesterday, says
thai tx President Pierce was to leave New York
;;o-9ay Tor Concord, N. H., stopping few days
-, -. The Cumberland (Md.) Telegraph states
that Lord Napier, the British Minister, contem-
plates sp;nding the summer mouths at F rostburg,
...,. Major Ben Perley Poore, the barrow net, is
stopr ping at the Aston House. NY. He is return
ing from winter in Washington to his farm in
Nc wburyport, Mass.
-. Governor Marcy, who is still at the Ciaren-
don Hotel New York intends o leave at the end
of the present week for Albany In consequence
OF the pressure of business engae ements, he will
be unable to sail for Europe for two months
-. The Baltimore Republican iegrets to hear
that VIM p. p estOr, Esq, of that city, improves
but slowly from the compound fracture received
In January last. He can but slightly touch the
injured limb to the floor at times, and a consider
able period must elapse before he as ain have
use His protracted disability is really serious
public injury.
80. The Boston correspondent Of the d etroit
Advertiser expresses the following novel and
original views respecting Camille:
Camille should be comedy. In the fifth ct
Armand Duval should arrive opportunity from
America with general assortment of Codliver
Oil, Bourbon Whisky, and Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. and the entire denoument should be al
tered That cough must be stopped.
80. The Hon. w. Goode has been nominated
by the Democracy of the fourth dis trict Of Vir-
ginia for seat in the House of Repre- sentatves Of
the United States. His competitor for the nomi-
nation, MIR. FlOurnoy, gracefully unite d in urging
his election. This is as it should be- Mr.. G. is
agenleman OF high character, great teligence,
and was among the most useful members Of the
last House. though one of the most mod est