davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06
To,al.."sl6l,Bl


As to the exports of the last two months, We have at
hand no means Of ascertainng the exact amount.
They were, however, undoubtedly large; during the
month Of June larger probably, than any month of the
wear certaiuyho less than 1000 Co., Adding this TO
The above We have sum total for the exports from
Vera Cruz alone during the first half Of the present
year. of a., III, 326 Those from Tampco Acapulco,
Mazatlan &C., would swell the amount to not less
than 10000 900.
In connection with this subject would be curious
10 INQUIRE hat has been the amount of precious metals
realized from the Mexican nine. since their first dis
covery or even since the conquest by the Spaniard-
now going On three centuries and half Ii would be
almost fabulous. For the period of 81 years, from
1875, when the present form of government was
adopted, to 1851, during which time Senior LerdO de
Teaa ar furnished Us reliable statistics the average
annual exports =, 4Sl 042. We add his figures
the fluctuations chiefly attributable ~ the unset
fled noli,ical state Of the country;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06
MARRRE ID.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tuesday Jsn. ~ ne
Rev Dr. Crooks Fred Buttsrheld 20 Caroline Ms:ds, only
daughter f John tsicoD.r
Observation-Disclosures the Bieecssr;s'rset CfmIch; on
VeSnssday Dec. 90 by the Rev WIN. g. Balch, Mr.. Els
worth g. ehenehoD and Miss Ella Daley, oil Of this city
sTNCLAIR-RoY-On Sunday, Jan. BY the Rev james b.
Written, Mr. Archibald Sinclair 70 Miss lsseeDs Roy al o.
New.Yors City
SMITH-CURTIsS-In Utica, " r. on Saturday Dec 70 oy
rie,ts eldest dsugIter Of George Cuiss esq, Of Uia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06
STEAMSHIPS TO AND FROM HAVANA.
TO DEPART

STEAMSHIPS TO AND IRON HAVANA.
Steamship Phladephid-Fom NewYork ID arriving a. a
sth and New Orleans llth From NewOrlsans th Ha-
sd, arriving at New York 18th.
Steamship Croker Ciy-Fon New York 7th Of each month
arriving Havsns lAb and Mobile 18th. From Mobile I'D,
Havana l{th arriving at NewYoTk oath.
Sseomshp Cahopba-From New York l2th arriving a, Hs-
l7th and New Orleans 18th From 9Th He
18th, arriving at N.w.York 18th
ashis Eapiye City-From York 18th arriving at
HsvsDs sd, aud New Orleans From Orleans
Havana 9Th, arriving at New-York 18th.
Stedm,hip Black Wdr,ior-Fmm Nsw-Yerk nth, arrives At
Havana Sept and New Orleans Sd From New Orleans IN
Havana IAN, arriving ut Ne ) York 18th.
Ste0msAip aba-Fom Charleston Eth and 2rh due Havana
h and sd From Havana 10th aud 18th, due New York 18th
and 9Isf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06
cnr-nr cAIFNnlR-Tar. DAY.

sryansy CouRr-CIRcuIr.-NOs.S go 1917, $50
-, Isai sse ltss 2see l2e9 1904 la ~ " H. To-
SuppTKE CouRr-SPEcIAL TDRa-Nos. 10, 81, o.
CoUsr OF CoNsos PLrAs.-Part Nos: q to C.
a. 70 10 90 inclusive PUt Njs ST. 50, 81, 81 3d. a. 3" ~
70 s Di:1Rlcr CouRr.-Sos. lG2, $50, IL, 10, ~,
%, a, a. %, a .. O, nc 10, "a, 10
SupgaIoH CoURT.-Nos. Is, 81 no III, i3i, ias,
M isl ls5 1856 49, 49, iS9 40 ltl l l+3 ~ ~ 70 ~
I<s ISL asa is3 l4 55 ls l57 ls lSs 10 ioi 70 lf' '
ia i7s 100 lsl ls2 ls3 las s7, 49, 1879 c Isi W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06

M \. . 10 ,s.y old born 70 lr.ssd i's' At No 70 M"
go - - s.,sst snd u pe3ilsr By eccs peion;
- Wood elias Hodges, las Mol Hodges, wac
.n pid trial indicted VII. M,sc h 90 .n nr sussee On
ecy - az the 10. Of November last gentleman
q lis ,y BY the q IswIsne Riley residing a. ss s'p Of
s.riles But the ca e was bat partially oplea
x n .s deeded % suspend the further bearing q tl 20
morrow morning whereupoD the = I1il SoJ'>iuc~ ia " ~
spoSuine Al II O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06
M.rLet..R eported By Telegraph.

NrwOaLyIys JAN 5-CorroS-Sales 10 day ss osifs ~
asc for Mdding The sales for The last hIee asys ga ~
Y, orr 10 aui,t at s4d - IS Yellow Coss % MESS Poas
sis HANS slack. LARD In kegs sie' Nc COFFEE go
gir STERLING EXCHANGE, l05dlo64 .-,,-
NosyoIs Jan 5-Om CoM market Is active and seudrssp
wards.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06


M inaion noticed in our last Of the 18th December
Ia. since the beginning of the year given 81 rather decided
s,v IN the Stock and the I'd sace general both IN
and speculative Securities Better prospects for the
70 rpaif 81 themselves In generally
Thu suriiun specie payment by the banks OF New
and Of IN. Eastern disturbing the current Of the
FXchanges and thus rendering the liquidation OF debts
70 The sboad difficult feared by many has faei
ts,d IN, IN and extensions have had - b. granted
must remarked that in many the maturity OF these .1
..n,; hA h, suticipsed A Of which
49,, number had been obliged suspend business hear
week hs; several Of them have resumed or ss
,vy th. thus restoring by the natural
of affairs and diminishing the lnconycicnoe whh theE
oupAse had caused class OF persons We notice
with regret less regularity than usual IN te payment OF interests
due on numerous Securities IN which European cap
iiali,.s aye interested Considering the financial dif
m passing this fact explains itself without ecesiang the
conclusion these irrc gatis nus; result II failures. In
MANY cases the failure financial Institutions through which
.s. syuents usually made and the difficulty in utius
new one. have yeued the remittance at the pepper day
the funds necessary the payment Of the Interest due This
", are particularly tn with nauy Of The West
EN- Counties which home although their bonds
inquire them to pay 81 New iofk
II many cs,. the city aud county bonds issued
raad. nst b. provided for by the railroad companies The
en- by which the latter have been suddenly
keu throws t upon the cities and counties payments thai they
unprepaed for In certain instances this viii only result IL
delay without hssOn IA others the Payments vii h4ye - b.
obtained BY the decision of the courts
Sr.rr STOCKS have been active particularly Missouri 8.
Nth no, Of Tennessee % AZ -c Of and Ohlo O. :. hsarE
rates.
CRY AND CorSTY BOSps-There has been movement
IL To. s.cur.i.. the T-sut Of investment We notice
tons Louis ts municipal issue IN - Lou, County
red~eusbe Ie and 1904 and Chicago Cities water Works.
a, sustained prss Milwaukee City Is (uguicdl
sinking und) decline and San francseo 10. without
nsrksd change.
.tivity stocks important TRANSACTIONS have bn In
Michigan teE:fsl Sc let morg4E. .; an advance Of y
ssg IN HlnF Cen.r Vonstre,ous a. AZ avEne. OF ~ 10
d-n let az ~rlsdsialn'd prces and CHI aid
r. a I; . teS-1crk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06
R.~c;uts Of Produce.

d. Eel. Roi,ead Jan TO bbls Flour l%s do WHISKY,
40 40 Bee. Fork S bu~r losl sSes Leotb~r,
70 pkss Ashes IA do. Lard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06

LIME-ROckand Il still ina tive in tho absence of receipts
hOLASSES-The demand il moderate for New-Ohesns at
sales Of $50 bbs 35 Foreign dull sales OF ~ hhds
Cuba at Z2d22tc.
NAVAL STORES-Spirs Turpentne continues in good de-
mand and the downward tendency BE- arrested the
sales include l0 bb In order last evening 5
40 do to-day al the price 800 do. in shipping order at J
cash and S do Of the pce short time Crude remains
ansud ard Soft North !. nomnsy held 50 30 n, which
above the buyers Common Rosin continues dull and
heavy; Of 20 bbs 81 30 p $40 10 delivered
Other kinds remain inactive.
OlLS-Thr inquiry for kinds Is still quite limited yet
prices are unchsnsrd American Linseed less active but
owing the stOppaxe mills during the months
be- production has been sensby dimnhed AID consequently
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06

Adrian Ii. Muller will hold bis regular sale OF stocks
and bonds tomorrow "wednesday, at l2l o'clock, at
the Merchants Exchange. S. Diapers regular daily
sale of stocks and bonds will take place tomorrow
"Wednesday, at l2i o'clock, at the Merchants Ex-
change. Albert Ii. Ncoay's regular daily auction
sale Of stocks and bonds will take place tomorrow
"wednesday, at l2i o'clock, at the Merchants EI-
change.
We annex q comparative statement Of the Exports
Exclusive OF specie from NewYork 10 foreign ports
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06
Arrived.

L. s. w. steamship Star of the South, Lyon Savannah With
uidse. and pass to S. L. MitohiL
Bark Clsius Pet,sre~, Huevitas Dec a. with iaosses
hossny &c, to Y1JssA del Vslle L Co
Brig Cee.us TOT Mlbddsr), Dunbar, Ponce r. IS days.
IN ballast 10 &. 4 T. j. Peters
Bis Plunas of Bo.,snl Grant Frankfort, Me- 10 days.
heavy w.sh. and Lt boat sp sails &C. and put into
this port repair them Dec. IS &c. spoka kz T.
NJ Mayhem. Harvey hence for Bermuda
schr Tunis Depsw Edmonds. vSnis day, with oysters
and goat skins b. Joss ph FOuke's Sous.
schr. r. n Hintey Hammond, Baltimore days with four
nc, to MAILER, Lord Qneresu.
schr jamestown, LsSuree, City POn. days. with noa
schr T. W Pratt, Golden Philadelphia f,r Boston
Schr Blhckbird, Weaver Baltimore days with
SchT. janice c. Doughty, Seaman Crest Egz Harbor
schr L. VandsrvOort Wek', Fncsrchsburg days WITH
-four ~ Samuel C. Psxson Co.
scr Sarah L. Smith Brandywine four kc to c. Pas-on
Go.
steamer Chesapeake cEoweu, Portland 20 hours with u,dss.
Steamer wecheer Clark Providence 6 hours, with ud-e
TO Isaac Udrl
sAILED-ships Lookout Sherwood for Francsco Tw
light Gates for San fnpciso bnts Macon orh, oI ssysn
nah; delphi, Brown fr Para stramhip Moses Taylor Nc
Go~sn, Aspinwsl; ship Emily, TiliOD Havana
WIND-silrise NV; Sunset, s., and light.
The ship Amelia ashore Great Ess Harbor Inlet 10 6st
breaking pieces thu sugar will b. tsl loss I, h expected
thu, mott Of the 6our vii BE- saved ia damaged ss..
ny Telegraph.
BOSTON Jan. 5-Arr. barks Susan Clark Elliot Havana:
Jubilee Rise Csrd-nas bFs Daniel Webster Williams Saysn-
nah; Allt Adams Mayo Wilmington N c.; steamer Joseph
CHARLESTON. Jan. l-Thc n. " steamship Melville,
Murray from New York arrived here At O'Clock this Mondayl
Afternoon
SAVANNAH Jan 5Ths steamship Florida has arrived here
after Q possage Of 81 hours from New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06

Since Jan. l..... ell, rs ss22a460 s735fS,S7
The shipment of specie by the Persa may possibly
reach two millions. The engagements at the office
this afternoon reach million and three-q quarters. In
the present plethora this large shipment has no effect
whatever upon the money market.
4 commercial. correspondent at Havana writes that
he spprehends that new crisis is impending over the
business houses of that city, which will be more severe
than anything which has yet been experienced in Eu-
rope or this country.
VIM. I. Coleman & Co., No. S. Wal street. give
notice that California State bonds will be received by
them, transmitted to Sacramento and exchanged frr
new bond- Of the State n he Jaw reoi're..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06
Disasters, &c.

BALTIMORE JAN 2The steamship Magnolia from New
York bound to New Orleans has arrived here In distress Sh
bad already been into Norfolk r repairs and having sailed from
there caught gale Sh Dec. her machinery IA
good order but the hull strained the intention
her her with kelson, kc
By letter by Enwooa walter, esq
RIO DE JAsEIso Nov 23-n addition 70 repairs r~p.sd on
the ship Augustine Head the dder post Is found damaged.
the exp-n.e repairs will b. very hsayy CAPT Small
cdei 10 rep the 70 Hayrc Ia thu w. ship Caoe The
leak VI the hp Morning Light occurred by the pipe Of the force
pump breaking The ship Neptunes Car will step miz-
ast day and win be ready for sailing the mast 10
made mast, and cost about soolo survey has ben held on
the slip Wayeey and she will b. hove order ~ Tod
the leak The John win sail about the 18th inst
(By le,ierto YlIxood Walter. esq
LIVERPOOL " s. via BosroS jan 5-rbe Br sshr soshn,
from Boston with II A &c, burned at Barring
ton, y. s., yesterday. Ioss : 10000; no Insurance
by telegraph to E.lw0"d water e'9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06
SOFT EhGLisH-ns lp LBS

The receipt. th. year have been about 1000 tns
than last The following tables show whence these supplies have
been derived and will he observed upon comparison with the
former years, that striking differences exist in the
quantity received from the different porte The receipts from
England but little third Of what they were last
year while the ports Of Hye and harsees they ek
those Of year BY pigs The coat"e receipts have
been principally Of Iean Lead and only about 600 pigs have
in from the West Is expected however that
ces will be pped this the coming As the
stock Louis said 20 Be accumusns aud production likely
he thana will La rennirrd for the hong trnde:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06
NEw.YogG, Jan. ), ia55.

The following is translated extract OF Decoppet &
Cc.s Circular:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06

The new roads fully opened in 1857 to business are in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-06

Total number Of roads in the 81 States 81
Length Of lines projected 30 ~
Length Of lne opened miles s5
az hitch fully opeI.d IN 1857 miles. rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

THE QUARANTINE LAws.-Through the selfish
ness ola few, IL is quite possible that the eficcw
action of the Health Officer of the port may be
nullifed. There is evidently disposition in
some quarters TO evade the quarantine laws
and resist the regulations which the season and
the unhealthy condition Of many neighboring
foreign ports render necessary to be observed
with the utmost strictness With yellow fever
In Sagua la Grande and many ports in the West
Indies, IL lie quite proper to keep all vessels
from those places in the lower bay until they
are thoroughly purified; and in doing 80 the
Health Officer is only exercising o caution
which consideration for the public health de-
mands. IL Ia true that the city Is perfectly
healthy just now; but that is no reason why the
rules Of quarantine should be relaxed in
cases where there is the smallest suspi.
cion of danger. The interests Of a few
are Of very little moment compared with the
public health, and II would be quite unpar-
donable to allow any consideration whatever to
expoee the city to the risk Of infection OF this
time a the year,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

THE DUTY OF THE TAxPAYERs.-we have de-
monstrated by an array of facts and figures that
over sixteen millions of dollars are annually ex-
pended on our municipal government, but as
the only data we have TO 60 upon are the ac-
counts az rendered by the Office holders of the
Corporation, who have the lingering of the
money, the figure Is very probably higher than
that As 10 how II is expended we have
to take the words of the same parties; but, from
all the shameful exposures of fraud, swindling
and forgery which have been recently made,
there can be no doubt that large portion of
the amount Is dishonesty disposed of-in short,
that II goes into the pockets Of officials. The
idea that II costs, proportionately to the popu-
lation, five times as much to govern this siagle
city as to govern the whole Of the United States
is startling one, IL must be admitted. That II
does actually cost this amount for any legiti-
mate purpose no one can believe. The finances
are, and have been for the last ten years, reck-
leesly and dishonesty squandered by gang of
thieving Office holders. Taxable property TO
the amount of five hundred and twenty-one mil
lions is represented by over thirty thousand
taxpayers In tne CITY, ana III Is hard indeed IL
they cannot by a comb;n.d movement rescue
the treasury from horde Of plunderers. II
they would only bestir themselves to action,
throw politics and partisan inclinings to the
dogs, and zee how they can save their
pockets, the next election might see
the evil corrected at once and forever,
and all municipal Offices filled by honest
and efficient men. Ward committees should be
formed FOR this purpose, and money collected al
once to put the machinery in motion. Poll
ticians Of all factions are already at work to
mlseuide the public and retard the progress Of
an independent taxpayers party. This is to be
expected; the fellows who have their hands on
the public money bags will hold on with despe-
rate tenscity, stopping at no measure that will
enable them TO retain thes grip; but the tax
plyere are strong enough V 9uss them mex. fall,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

CAScEN TO BE ExEcuTED.-The Judges of
the Supreme Court decided the case Of Cancemi
yesterday, and he was sentenced by Judge
Wright to be executed on the second of Sep
TENDER. All the technicalities urged by de-
PENDANTS counsel were set aside by the Court.
Judge Wright, who tried the prisoner, having
certified that the twelfth juror was withdrawn
by the consent of Cancemi himself A motion
was made for a fourth trial by the counsel for
the prisoner, which it is TO be hoped will not be
granted. The unfortunate criminal has had
three fair and impartial trials and has twice re-
ceired the sentence of death II there was any
shadow Of doubt % TO the justice Of his convic-
ton, of course II would be quite proper TO place
him again on trial; but no such doubt exists on
the mind of the Judge who tried him, the jury
who pronounced the verdict, or the public
generally. II is time that we should have done
with this legal hair-splitting in behalf Of great
criminals. AZ example IL mucn needed TO check
the rowdy spirit of the times, and If the victim
be one whose crime merits just punishment, no
one can complain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

Custom House ArroNTMENTs.-Rem and
appointments at the Custom House are slow
operations--iti is 70 very hard TO please every
body-and one can easily imagine how many
there are to please when we state that there are
at the present time six thousand applicants for
places there, from one party alone. The whole
number of offices in the gift of the Collector Is
only eleven hundred; and in fact there arc only
between two and three hundred appointments
which can be made, because all the rest Of the
present officials are part Of the machinery of
the Custom House, without whom its business
could not be efficiently conducted. They have.
as IL were, grown up with the establishment.
thoroughly understand its workings, and are
almost indispensable. In this state OF things
what isto be done? Over five thousand appli.
cants must be sent hungry away. We w,sa~,e
the other two parties, IL they were in power
could muster between them about ten thousand
applicants for place. just think of it-six-
teen thousand greedy Office seekers Ia this city
alonel
We understand that the rule In making Cos-
tom House appointments will be- that none but
those who are known TO be staunch friends OF
the administration viii be shown any favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

EAs New York Hsrald-EditAen Tor Europs.
The Cunard mail steamship Arabia, Capt. Stone, will
leave Boston On Wednesday for Liverpool.
The European mails will close in this city this AZ
tsrnoon hAfpast two o'clock, TO 20 by railroad, and
u half past four O'Clock, TO 20 by steamboat
ne European edition Of the HERALD, printed In French
md EngNsh, win b published u Ten O'Clock h the
nmnang. Single copies, 10 Wrappers, six oents
Subscription and advertisements for any edition Of the
new Yo.x HAID viii be received u the following plaos
n HsropsS
E0aDoa. Samson Low, coa o., 81 Ludgaas hill
Am. European Express o., 81 King william u.
PARM Am European Express Co.. Pace dela Bourse
HvRrooa- European Express Co., Chapel street.
r. etuaxt, 10 Exchange street, Est
hAvRsL Am European Express o., 81 Rue Oorneilla
me contents Of Vie European edition Of the HERALD
Kl combns the received By mall and telegraph
~ ooe during the previous week. md up 70 NE hour Of
Duklioafio0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

THE NEXT CONGRESSIONAL ELEcrIoN-A good
deal of cutting ard carving is going On In the
city preparatory to the next Congressional cleo
ton, and there will he some curious maneuvres
before the time comes round. Out Of every new
hatch Of men who 20 to Congress two or three
are generally mc;lished in Ias lrst session. Or
our Congressional delegation only two ren
have really come out with honor--John Coch-
rsne and John Kelly. We hear very little Of
some Of the others they appear 10 enjoy q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

quiescent mediocrity; bat there are two Of them
whose course has been of such a character that
they viii probably find themselves left in the
'uIch, among all the parties, when the election
comes about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

IL hey only act in combination, firmly deter
mined to put an end to the wicked system under
which the city is going to perdition. More than
this the taxpayers cen and should do-namely,
call convention to revise our State constitu-
ton and city charter, in order that under new
order of things we may have healthy State
and municipal government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-13

WASHINGTON Submissive have received
several communications relative to the difficulty
between Mr.. Corcoran, the banker, aud Mr.. Mu-
ruaga, of the Spanish Legation. 1t has already
been stated that the attache, having been fas.
cinated by the daughter of the banker,
visited the house of the latter after having
been forbidden to enter 1t. He the attache,
was elected by force-that Is, kicked out-and
after receiving congo from his government, chal-
lenges Mr.. Corcoran to mortal combat, which
polite invitation is sensibly declined The fur
Their circumstances Of the case-that the lady is
a leader Of the fashion, heress to great for
tune, and an only child-make the matter a
most piquant dish for the gossips of the capital
On the merits of the case we have little or
nothing to say. The parties are competent to
settle their own affairs. But we may be allowed
q word or two in reference to the absurd hum
bug of the small Washington papers, who affect
to regret that such matters should "fnd their
way into the public press,r and who are
shocked that the private affairs of two of the
''wealthiest and most respectable families
should be exploited In print. These very jour
""A' "AO u"iy Pun vVyVhb VI tuc bHlalltbt klnu Oh
small talk in the metropolis. The "wealthy
and respectable families give 1t to them
through an insane desire to get into print.
Flunkeyism In as rampant in Washington as ut
St. James or the Tuileries; and as we have no
regular court journal TO record fashionable
movements, the correspondents of the regular
journals are coaxed or pressed, or seduced, or,
bullied into the service. Mrs Snob desires that
her fancy ball, or her lerfe, or soir6e, or what
ever else she may call IT, reported In the papers,
and takes every means to obtain notoriety on
every possible occasion. All the women wish
to see themselves in print, and to have their
wrinkles, their Alterations and their cracked
regulations, vanished over with compliments
that shine like silver, but are only plated after
all All these people tell scandalous stories of
each other 1t Is a mutual guerrilla warfare,
where the Mrs. Candour with the longest tongue
Is the victor of the field. or course these stories
come TO the ears of those who will write them
down for the printers. Sometimes they are
published-oftencr, however, they are rejected.
But in any case, the fashionable people them
selves are the only parties to blame. If they
kept their affairs within their own walls they
could never be published-that Is quite certain.
They should remember the Eastern proverb -
"Thst which is whispered in the streets win be
proclaimed from the house tops"