davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-01

....,.t..l
un' - p't - n.aa,.t.., ~
ne"' ''' ar -
'''"' 80 ''"' ,'.,..'..., IT,, 80
- i''''''' '',,aua i;,n;,s -, IT,. g.. /,
paso and leave a Largo surplus the pro-
rerfy a Stockholders. Al that was re-.
on.r"d At the commencement was q few
millions t. c5nstruct ~ much 81 the road
as would secure the grants made by tho
9tatr Careful management an1 good
eredj, woula have completed the enter
ur;se wiibout any further cost u the
r,uo.tnv
w. have nnt history If tie fn4nare-
mont NJ tho road un ~ thls date IN.
at,ckhailrri bave pr.elec,cd their inter
.sts Thrv have no, compelled he dirce-
tors 10 make regular reports Il the ISSUES
Of stock and al thc.f receipts and expen-
aitprc.. how ms.h has been received
,,,a how ,oucb expended nud for what
rnro,se he at1ckhsllefs hive nas beca
informed Certain It g. there has been
a rr,diral nxnrnaanre Of moHev ana
,on,ns and fnost unwlsc. II uat corrupt,
svstap If manaqcineut or n,isusuaee.
,s,nt i, anrbt Ia ~ remembered hos.
over that e~erv enterprise IT this sort
ba. suffered in the same way. aaJ. ptf.
,'aS '''neI'N - . -. .,..o..a,,n,l.
were necessary or unavoidable
.;......r...,. ,..,,, t,..,yevo,
II u gust" umihP FiaH' now '.'
10 inquire INTO the pas,i I' '"'-'''s 2. y,
called The new h3ala h'7 as'etle j., :
pretty accurately th' e'l'l'''A1 :" '''
road now II has nVef t"R n''l''l'7 "'
means, and nearly hall a milti'h ~ pa,
biliiics. 1t has been Iiahuu'eI'H5 s'''
under deed el Trust th's Na'e WIZ t'
set aside; but TIE liaullilie7 mus te tp' =
er tire road and all tlie lfaHenises "i 'n',
company VIII pass 'h'' "'F,' .a''us va
every dollar 81 STOCK now h'in WI W
sacrificed. Is very "asE 20 prevent 'i''s
calamity a'd pace 'he '.'iapah3 ~ "
sound and irltahie e"'"t,'l'"' ""e'e ''H
ample means WI ne a'"''a''e 10 '''rNo
1t from ali emuHF fAssi"eh'a' S"a '"' J
On the enterprise TO s1'etH9i"' "."''
nation -,
IN appeal Is made 10 me &c, s's'i''eis
70 come forward and pfo'ee1 'n'F oFn
interests, by furnishing N1lun'a' "
saah per cent on me an .'un' u '"','
stock ihey nave 'ih' @''ii',''e ~ ~
SO or lose what lheF u'Fr a"e'if w
vested. lhe amount 3. 49, '".' ''.'''1 al
"e' te sI4eia ''' i,n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-01

CoPARIxfRsut.---1his 10 tho oeooe1
when many business firms resolve thea'
selves into different elements, Ard ~
give the following - tho newest ''eolee'
Cd way Of doing tho business. IN
''notis" is from the senior partner a !
drn al commercial darkies ia Newark.
n. j.:
De dissolution 1t eopersntps hessse-
fore resisting twixs nv sAd 4aaos Joae1.
IN d bcrbsr profession. an hsrsto6sre
resolved. Pussops who ose must ~ -
inscriber. DEN Wa d Arm - naoe
call o. Jones. - q arm - ipsnlvv4.
LlGEN JOHNSON
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-01

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IN ,,.,l..r ra.ts..,,., III.
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u W. ,''n,''i, .,r ,h' 1.,aa'. T.. I,a
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'A E'>,'''s " '"' phi ra .>';'.i,1o 81.
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VI, '''''' ''''''''"e ''''' '''''-'"'' JUL
B',''i rh. ,...,,, ,,,.,v hc;,,., mad. ~
.,.'.l r..h us conditions u,.,7 NJ. MI.
I'LL '''',
"', -, ~ '''o ','''''''' w. ,'' P'v,,-',o7
,''s 10y "'9 'Av''t1u
s'o W. ',''i''',''" - - ~ -, VIZ
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-10-01
VlCToRlEs In THE SOUTH

In support III 0ur vicws Of Snu'hern ag'
grandizcmcui. We adduce the following
Indignant admission ct defeat from the
chief organ OF Black Rcpublcansm'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-01

BEECUER AT Burton S During one Of the
rcyeicncd Gcnticman's stirring cAhortalions.
he !eclal ell tina III" used the terms ''Christians
and Sinners" and didn't like to say Saints
and Sinners" like some brethren, for no
one felt the need of pagdNning grace more
than true christian. ard asked if any one
III the vast audience could be excluded from
the rank Of sinners? y well dressed man
IN the barquctte jumped up and said, II
must tie excluded. because | am free from
sin" MIR. Bcechcr instantly replied with
charact eiiStic emphasis . Then blessed
he God, you ought to have been in Heaven
long ago-that's moro than or any Of
the rest Of us can say. 1t is more than
ministers of Christ can say. and the soon
CT the Lord takes Yen home TO lmsclf tie
better. (G"eat laughter.) cannot say
nor would he the man not to say
:. Father forgive my my daily sins. y
We preachers preach too much as though we
were too good ourselves, and don't keep
religion enough for home conSumpti =
Clergy on the Sage cried hear, hear.) We
may as wei, returned Beechcr, made an open
confession. We have learned theology at the
schools. and we've been teaching 1t like
school boys saying their lessons, and the
ordination that many Of the clergy themselves
wanted was conversion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-01
Ori1il,ol Artillc.
For lie Cecil Wing.
4 Portfolio Leaf.
ny MAET!iA HAlSES BrTr.

Beautiful in da,h exclaimed, md one
long lingering look was givcn at my now
willrr, Il ',oulurt, once so blooming and ,rigtt
Flowers still fragrant though Times rclcft-
less touch had scared their petals how tlcy
bring to mind dear friends of Other fnys,
whose pictures are still in Memory ellery
,,n,a,uish,d as when NATURES true jimner
fist portrayed each feature: Best, Ellie.
and l.ucy--dcar friends gone frUuG'y gaze
now.
lieStic was my rose : her gractn' but fra
ejie form dropped ere sixteen s5dtlerS shed
their bloom Der he. How Oft icr dear hand
has been claSped within my c'n and when
lwiucd wreath 10 place IN her coffin felt
tia, earth had lost one of itsrarest treasures.
Ellie was my CEDAR: her friendship and con-
staury cndcarcd me to her: no new friends
could tura her thoughts from me; often in
,Iaytul mood she would say old friends
ike old swords are trusted best" We parted
ia meet here no more u: her fondacss for ira
yelling led her to make a long tour ; an cpl
dru,c seized hcrand 10 in Il irw days She was
no more. Lucy wa< my sensitive plant IA
,ror starts rs | think of her Her gentle.
ccuIfd.ng heart was given tc one whose sole
;J,i was money her innocent and unSuSpcct-
;n- heart drcanlt not that it was her wealth
I7n,,ht. He was i'll adapted to have the
',. ~, ,frrn,lr Lucy: ah, no . gradually he
=. r,ore ana more indifferent towards her
:,rJ vhen he, portion was all squandciod he
rs ,"s that matches should be 50 IL asso,t.
L,t the rose should have Il thorn. But
: ',', wos t'grsp.anttd to Edtn'S bowers: this
'i,,no vas 100 cid and ncongcnial for so
,.,,.'.t , G'wcr to thrive, where no sunbeam
,..hvrG dew Of affection found It's way to
l,.r Mat. Her vault i'll the church yard is
,,.yd passed by any who knew her wlhouta
,,ar &lliNg upon the turf. No for the mem.
nv Of Tic good AID pure is ever held
.sIed.
My bouquet teaches me how mutablc are
al ca!thly things: beauty 50 hewitching 10
eYzr upon vanlshcs away like my sweet boil
quot wihcrcd before me now. 1t points me
TO Tie altar Of the Most High, why,e my
E,alI should bow in grateful alteration 10 the
rr,at Architect Of The world. who made sweet
flowers 10 please our sight and learn us les
son.
Fhwcrs, beautiful even in death turn
away from yon, sad thoughts ilit before me
Low Of HE time when you were so fresh and
smiling when the dcry gems trcnbled upon
NouI loSoms, or Il muonbcan fingered near
thee to court Your smiles. On, what would
what could he the bearer Of Love $ mess &c
What language could be more eloquent Or cx
rcSSivc!
Sturdy they write upon the hills and dalcS
mysterious truths.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-01

Court Of Allegheny county. Pa, held at Pitts
burg, ON a Wit Of habe0s corpus. Mrs. Marga.
ret,a Hamilton sought TO recover the guard
anship Of th,ee Of her children, aged respect
lively, l3, II and 9 years, who by their
fathers will had been taken from her protec-
ton and coniidcd to relatives Of the father,
to be brought up in the Protestant faith.
The Court decided that the father had a
right to " devise the custody Of any minor
child during his Or her minority" to any per-
son whatsoever, and MS it was not shown
that the children were in any way restrained
Of their liberty, the mothers application was
not allowed, but the children were rcmanded
10 the custody Of their uncle
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-01
COnstable's Sale.

EI1 virtue of a writ of FcndiGoni Exponas,
ID issued by James B. Price, one of the Jus.
tees OF the Peace, OF the State OF Maryland,
in and for Cecil county, al the suit Of Joseph
W. Price, against the goods and chattles,
lands and tcnements Of bel Merritt, and
to me directed, have seized and taken, frtu.
execution, all the right, title interest and
estate, at law and in equity, of the said 4 bel
Merritt, in and to Lot, Piece or Parcel Of
LAND, situate, lying and being in the VIII
iage of Warwick, Cecil county, aforesaid,
containing about
TiTee.FOuTths of an Acre,
be the same more or less, with COMMO-
DIOUS NEW ID " F Ii n G HOUSE,
erected thereon and hereby give notice,
that on SATURDAY, the LIST day Of May.
instant, at 10 O'Clock a. M, will offer for
sale, on the premises, the said property, so
seized and taken in execution, by Public
Auction, 10 the highest bidder for cash.
JOHN RICHARDS.
April 10, l85S.--ts. So .00l Constable.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-01

Snow YouK IrcKrr. ~" In a case decided
by the Court Of Appeals
The conductor had once been shown til,
plaintiffs ticket, and on bliug ASKED to Set
it the second time, was assured by third
person that the plaintiff had paid his fare.
The plaintiff perSistI1g in his refusal to cX-
hiIit his ticket was elected from the cars.
L tr0S h.M. L. Fiat ii is lawful for a rail
way company to require that persons ensng.
ing passage in It's cars shoud show then
tickets whenever required by the con-
ductor, on pain of being left to travel the re-
naming distance in some other way IN case
Of refusal
BY the purchase ola ticket, a passenger
agrees to conform to all reasonable rcgula-
tons Of the company.
Although the conductor may know that a
passenger, fare has been paid, he has right
to see the ticket from time 10 tlnie, in order
that it is not passed over to another person,
and thus made the instrument of carrying
two persons instead Of one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-01

- Letters from the Gulfof nar;'n inform
us that Lieut.. y. Michlcr, the Typographical
tftcr of the Attrato expedition has returned
10 the United States Schooner Narina. having
completed the entire survey of the country
between the Calf Of Darien and the Pacific
coast, the object of which. it is stated, was
10 ascertain the l,acticabilitv of building
a, inter oceanic ship canal. The work has
,en an aiducus Tut Interesting one. and
nuch Information has been gained Of the
uuntry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-01
Ncus Olrauiuos.

Tue BOMnsrGgLrs OF SEpAsroroL STILL. Fix :
FLOODING -Erirrr MEN KILLED. A cores
pondcnt of Boston Transcript, whites from
Scbastopol, March |, saws:
:. The bombshells slrcwn about the city
during the scgc are still doing the work of
death. No less than eight deaths, think
have been caused by explosions Of these mis-
Siles since my arrival, hardly year since.
Only few days ago, two Scamcn belonging
10 the English steamer Bovrout,' came on
shore near our st,ipyarl. and Tor few MIMI
ties were conycising with Mr.. Gnwcn. They
then started for walk to tho Redan, quite
near our residence, and on reaching the breast
work one Of them picked up an exploded
decorating shell, intending to keep it MS a
relic, but finding it rather heavy threw it
down when it instantly exploded and killed
him, almost serving the head from the body.
and completely cutting of his right leg. The
remains were brought to our yard, whence
they were buried. lis companion escaped
with Sigh, scratch upon the lip. On the
following day two Russians were killed in a
similar manner. while picking out the
stopper of \ shell. The lock by which
the concnssion iguited powder Of the
Shell is a curious affair. being a small cquila-
teral cross. with a capsule at each point,
and four little hammers held by a human
hair. a sudden jar breaks the hair, causing
the hammer 10 strike the cap, which cx-
ploIcS After the shells are charged, the
locks are incloSed III Il copper tube and insert
cd within the hole of shell upon which a
plug is placed. The shells. thus prepared,
are placed IN Il box Of the size Of an Ordinary
clIronomclcr box, which, for safety, must be
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-01

SANTA ANNA AND Mexico. -Advices re-
cciycd from Vera Cruz, of late date, state
that, with the sixteen officers leaders prolec-
ted in a Santa Anna movement in Mexico, no
were arrested on board the British steamer
Pee, at Iampico, on the 3lst ult., letters
were taken, tending to show that Santa
Anna had entered into arrangement with
Spain to subjugatc the Mexican Republic,
and 10 establish monarchy, OF to make it a
foreign dependency. The sum Of $40 900
was to Gc raised to lnaugurate the plan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-01

A Figure or SPEECH. -Sewall, the el
poet, who iIourished in New Hampshire a
halfa century ago, once had wordy alter
cation with disputant almost as mad as
himself. At length Sewalls patience be-
cane exhausted something was said which
raised his irc--he rose aud gIaSping his
alarmed opponent by the collar, eNclaiming
with the voice of Stentor: " You con
temptble wretch Say another word, and
will crush you to atoms, and hull you into
the immensely of space yea, even Il c won b
of chaos where it would puzzle Omniscicnce
to find you or Cmnipottnco to put you to.
gether again.
This ended the argument. for his oppo,
ncnt. shaking oft the malwar'; niasr
vanished lii>v fash OF lshuinS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-01

in its greatest fury and pcrllcd their lives in
support of State which maintained her own
faith to them, are now III sorrow and deep
affection compelled to ponder on their future
course. They hopc that an opportunity will
be afforded them by an extra session Of the
Legislature Of calmly and dlspassiunatdy
laying before that body so convened their
claims and grievances. They will not believe
that upon such time for deliberate legislative
action being afforded, their brethren of the
Western Shore will nrrseycre i'll the refusal
to redeem the pledged faith Of the State, and
to accord to the Eastern Shore its just and
acknowledged rights.
They believe that the State is bound to
protect them in the full enjoyment Of all their
rights and privileges; that this protection
constitutes her only ri EhL 10 impose on them
burdens for the benefit Of others, and that
Y hist the State fails TO perform her own
duties to them, it is unjust to require COM
pliancc with theirs to hcr.
But the feeling Of dissatisfaction occa Gioned
by n deep sense of wrnng does not stop here.
There are hundreds Of our cltizrns who would
prefer to sever the bonds which have 50 long
connected US with the Western Shore aud
unite their fortunes with another State sooner
than submit to what they consider both unjust
and degrading.
The constitution Of The United States has
provided for such division. Many of thcn
believe that our prosperity would be vastly
promoted 10y a unlon with Delaware, and
consider it Il mockcIy to enter into new
constitution whilst the faith Of the State is 50
rccl>cSsly dinrcgaIdrd.
The increase in the number Of those classes
is greater than can easily be realized by those
who have not seen it for themselves and.
Together with those whose sectional feeling
have been increased to u degree heretofore
unknown, Will auUn lnc,udc our entire popu.
latlon.
We earnestly desire to see these consequent
ces aycrl,d and these feelings alaycd and we
feel that VIC are performing a duty to the
whole State, as well as 10 our section Of it,
when we bcSccch our brethren Of the Western
Shore to ponder seriously the statement we
have here presented 10 them, and consider
whether it may not be better to aid US in
obtaining speedy justice for ourselves, and
maintaining the faith Of The State, than to
persist in courSe which cannot fail to alternate
the affections If those who have proved then
devoted to the Western Shore and to the
whole State, by adhc,ing to th,m as wc have
done through SO many years Of trial and
adversely.
Signed by the Officers Of the Convention
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-01
che Proud Lover.
EY RICHARD II. STODpAED.

! never yet could understand
lIen men could love in vain;
] hold il weak and wrong to love,
And not be loved again.
For M, | must have heart for heart,
Deny me this and We must part.
Without return for years:
They waste their days in trtit|rss signs,
Their nights in hopeless tears.
Not such am l my heart is free.
love not her who loves not me!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-01

MoNEY RETURNED. The Secretary Ct the
Masury received on Tuesday last fifteen
hundred dollars in treasury Mates from all
NH nown individual in New York, who states
that he had cheated the governmcE! to that
auolnt during Gen. picicc's admin tla'ion.
Errhmge.
Tile Treasury would soon be ma good
condition il all who cheated the Government
dmiug the administration of Mr.. Pierce, would
follow the example thus set.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-01


And notice is hereby given to tie voters
Of the Fifth, Sixth and Ninth Districts. that
the following lines, are now by Act Of As
senbly the boundaries Of the aforesaid Ninth
District, viz:
Beginning for The bounds Of Tire said Ninth
District at the Pennsylvania Line on the
road near John Brown, (Joiner); thence
south with said road to its intersection with
the road leading from Rising Snn to Brick
Meeting House thence east with said road
to the north west corner of the lands OF
Jacob Job thence south along the line
dividing lands of Jacob Job from those Of D.
II. Heath, OF job H. Kirk from Joseph Laird,
and OF Joseph Haines from Thomas Maxwell,
to large Black Oak Tree in the road from
Brick Meeting House TO Pennington thence
south 10y a straight limo to " Butler Stone,''
near Steers School House on the Charles
town road thence by said road to the inter-
section OF the road to North East ; thence
by said road to the intersection of the road
from Battle Swamp to Nowand's Corner
thence by said road to the North East Greet.
at Gipius Bridge thence by the present
lines of the Ninth District and the Pennsyl-
vana line to the place Of beginning.
And the Election SO to be held is for the
purpose of voting for one School Commits
sioner in each of the Election Districts Of
Cecil county. By order ofthe Commissioners
OF Cecil Co. JAMES s. CRAWFORD,
April 10. leG5--4w. Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-01

FoR SPITE. We understand tina. negro
man belonging TO Ii. H. Go'lsboroush ESD.
Of this town. known by TIE name of Dick
llayw ,od ard has since Christmas been III
the employ of Mr.. James Banllett, near the
ROYAL Oak ran away few days since and on
Mr.. b, S going after him, the negro refused
10 return, and deliberately cut all the fingers
of his left haud.--Easton (lHl) Gazette.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-01

TIN Oregon, men get from 40 to $3.50
per month in numbering establishments, aud
from $40 to SO on farms Carpenters get
from 81 to sc per day. Flour from Sl2 to
SIC per Dbl. Beef from IS to SIS per 100
lbs Pork $40 per 100 lbs. Potatoes 81 .25
per bushrl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-01

rTCanon docs MT prove to he much OF a
place now that the allies have got INTO IT,
The Chinese greatly over'csllmatcd us wealth
and commercial Importance. The LONDON
TDns's correspondent: say it is large and pop
ulcus. but in other respects is to be set down
asa very ordinary Chinese city. Inc nIne,
slori,d pagoda is in rninouS condition. ana
b,er shut up for years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-01

tJ~Thc great publishing house of Harper
Brothers, who, with million ard ta,i
Of assets in real estate, bonds ard mortgages,
sound PAPER and other property, were com
PEELED to ST spend during the late panic owing
TO the difficulty Of then obtaining cash, have
resumed the regular payment Of all their
liabilities.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-01

SuuL BoNNnTs AND NECRALGIA.-Ihe
new sprinc ionnets. says . lonngcr on
Roadway, continue to ieworn of the oyster
sh,II ,a,l,rn. small ard rounded at the checks.
Tm,ant IN, deal men attribute the greet
Increase among women Of neuralgia, tic-
..olou,rny. loss of sight, and great suffering
IN ,hc car. to this fashion Of cxcessivel y small
mn c,s which dless the neck instead Of the
h,,I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-01
SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION TO New GUINEA.

SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION To New GUINEA.
A party, consisting of an engineer, captain
Of infantry, a naval lieutenant, a naturalist,
and an artist, is To be sent this spring, under
the auspices Of the Dutch Government, to
New Guinea, to examine into the best means
Of populatlng that island. The present pop
ua;ion is only fifty 10 the square mile. The
expedition will set ont from the Moluccas
this spring.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-01

Cot. EENToN's WILL. 1t is sta cd that
under the will of Col Benton, Col. Fremont,
VIM. Carey Jones, Mr.. Jacob, Of Kentucky
HI, thee sonS-n-l law, with his friends, Mr..
Montgomery Blair, and Capt. Lee, brother
in law Of Mr.. Blair are appointed trustees.
The family residence, So well known In
Washington, with all IFS appointments, is
hGqucallIcd to Mrs. Jones, and his library to
Mr. Jones. The rest Of The estate is distIibu.
ted among his children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-01

1-TOur schollary and brilliant contcmpo-
lary Of the st, Louis Leader has SOME charac-
tclSt,c rUl ,ctonS on the spnit Of propa-and.
ism which forms 81 prominent feature in
Young America. Nations lie APPLY says,
"wcar their governments muck as they do
their clothes, they are used to them they
think them the only convenient. the only he
coming attire, even while, to all other eyes
those same garments appear no,lung les
thnn prcpostcrons. Who shall set zap an
universal fashion! WHO shall prescribe one
common cut for the for and for 'hc Equinox!
'a MIN who mast 20 IN turS to his fingers
cmqS. ard hlm who Is scarcely CONSCIOUS OF
clothes.
VIII" Why, we, IN tins country, seem
bent on bringing about world wide change
OF what is after All, lat the outside of men
and nations. Alimust put on our clothes,
and dress to please us; not to suit themselves.
Have we any night to force our costume
upon all manAmd! No more than tailor
To rudeci US out OF one style OF coat into
another. Forced upon nation unused to
our sort "i NcS'lrc, 1t would ho rather livery
chan dress. Indeed, vii! II answer for any
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-05-01

r-rThere is to be great Buffalo FISH,
hum in Lake Pcpn, on the upper Mississippi.
some lime in July. The party will consist of
The most distinguished dignita,ies in the
ra,i,n. The Turkish admiral and suite, and
lord Napier aud son, with the French Mn
isler hive been invited. The party will
assemble az the new city of Pepcota, ten
miles below the lake. The affair creates
rrai excitement. y. Erc"ing Posi-.