davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18

FAYETTEVILLE. n. T..
SATTRDAY MORNING, JUNE IS
Europe,

The ewes Of the whole world is at present turnssA
to the uneasy and warlike tone OF all Europe. Eng
land with her accustomed caution keeps away ifofl
any interference in the difficulty Prussia follows!
her example and Russia for representation, because
of her Poland possessions, holds neutral posltlon-
England cares not who off best, if the balane
of power is maintained. She has love for Aus4
tria and less for France. only far the latter
power suits her ends. If however, things cont.aue
as they have-if the Austrians driven from one
position to another until the whole Of Italy ~
pied by Napoleon; she is bound to see the 1nde-
pendcnce Of the italian States. We have little be-
lief however that Francis Joseph Of Austria is play
ing game of chance his retreating will soon give
evidence Of some scheme in which he is determined
to come off with honor to himself BY the latest ac
counts it is stated that French Commissioner Ex-
traordinary has gone on mission to the German
Confederation it is believed for the purpose of
compshing compromise. This is very doubtful.
France to give up even were she to gain eve
ry thing desired Iiominally, without clothing her
sons with fame, and her national escutcheon with
glory? Oh no Napoleon knows France too well
for that. Were he to return without suldung
Austria bE bitter trial at arms, his country would
dcspise her Emperor The has not yet begun.
Nor viii it lie fully consllmted till England, Prus-
sia and Austria take up the sword
Austrias position is critical o1c, but the
1nors each day add to her security If Hungary
viii take up arms for their independence it will bring
to lAustras side able and efficient allies. Russia
must assist her in warfare against the Hungarians
because Poland would take their example Prussia
is in the same prelicament IF then the three pow
ers Austria Prussia and Russia allied Engands
stand is taken on the side Of France and Sardinia.
Indeed her @ympathies altogether with these
powers at present although she has to take neutral
position.
Al have to do in the premises is to supply
them with every thing they want, corn -four ships,
and powder 10 blow their brains cut We viii keep
in the back ground and let them settle their own
difficulties in their own way, q ia Kansas bill.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18

w, as Democrats look with pride 10 our
i1ahdtwork, and rejoice t.at it is the destiny of
"s parry 70 gnard protect and uphold the
,f'efican nton' mil the last line of liber-
ty has been written upon the record Of limo
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18
Turpentine! Turpcntinc. Turpentinc

CU.OOV the Raj! Road about to & miles from
Fayetteville will be rented good terms to any per
sol wishing to embark in the business.
Also. good SAW and GItIST NJ L, and two s1na IL
FARMS.
Also. two Of the RICHEST FARMS in the County
OF Cumberland, one about one mile from the Market
House known the Bailey place the other about
nine miles from town. known the celebrated Ashe
Lands, which his 30 300 cleared land. which
if properly cultivated, Will produce average of 80
bushels Of Corn per
Those wishing to rent said lands must apply soon
or they cannot be rented.
For particulars arpy to c. z. Lecc. Fayetteville
who IS authorized to ~nt in my absence.
A. n. MCDONALD.
EnhS
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18

PULI. HIS EARS, LADIES tine atlantic
Monthly has said that woman is link be-
tween heaven and earth - Prentice irreveren-
tly remarks So is a sausage "-Nea1
York Dav Book.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18

An exchange says that the peace most
coveted by European monarchs at the present
time, is piece Of their ne;ghbor's territory.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18

~ j. 6. Cook, ESQ, has been appointed Post
Master at ttis place vice J E, Bryan Esq. resigned
ilr Cook enters upon tae duties of his ooe OF tae
FIRST OF July.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18

.1y~We would respectfully state to the Whining
ton Herald that J. f. Bryan, p NJ at this town re
signed and not removet-7yilI it IL IKE the cor
recti0n?
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18

HoN. T#onAs RuFFIS-This gentleman has been
re-nomnated the standard bearer of the 2nd Con-
gressional District. We are pleased to such men
returned they reflect credit upon Themselves their
district, and the State OF course he will have no
opposition.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18

V1oLYSr SroRx.-We learn from friend that a
fearful storm of hail and wind occurred at Beth Car
about twenty miles to soutward and eastward Of
this town. Fences were blown down grain leveled
and indeed the whole country is flooded great
deal of injury has been done to the crops
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18

\ few weeks ago baby taken TO church
to he pabtized, and his little brother present
during the sacrament On the following Sunday,
when the baby undergoing ablutons and dres-
sing, the little brother asked mama if she in
tending 70 carry Willie to be ctristened again.
Why. no ~ said his mother, don't you know.
my SON people not baptized twice - 9 What"
returned the young reasoner, with the utmost as
tonishment in his earnest face, mot if it don't
take tho first time - We opine that if little
Charleys rule was in force, there would be great
many re -baptisms.-Punch
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18

Won't we long for the first Of July when the new
Contractors begin to the mails then it is to
lie hoped will get the news before noop
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18

Coon NE1vs.-We learn from the Asilrillc NJ US
that the Democrats of Nancc's district have arisen
IN their might, and are determined to pat down the
the <. \. candidate. Coleman is 70 lie elected
The people determined to put end to treason.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18

---e-7rvTfuE WoN'T DRtNK.-We learn from the
Ashville Nerrs that according to the provisions Of
act OF Legislature vote taken
81
the people upon licensing drinking houses. The
result OF The ele.on $ pretty cnplat5: against Ii
cense. It*s-s follows: for license IA against it
9e
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18

EDITORIAL VIsIT.-We had the pleasure of pres
sing the hand Of brother Foy, formerly of the W IL
liamston Mercury. He is handsome vhole-soulcd
large-hearted Democrat-one whose ability in the
chair editorial is acknowledged by all who have read
his articles. Mr.. Foy is about become co-labor
cr in the columns of the Wilson Ledger Success at
tend him.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18

DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES. the municipal election
IN New Haven, Conn. the Democrats carried th& city
by over 500 majority.
KANsAs.-The Democrts have carried I.eycn-
worth county by four hundred and fifty majority.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18

57 II meeting held at the Town Hall on Sat
urday afternoon for the purpose of making ge-
ments for the celebration of approaching ami
versy Of American Independence, the following gen
tlemen selected to make the necessary arrange
mens and for this purpose requested to meet at
tie Market House this afternoon at ) oclock Maj A.
Mclean, Maj. VIM. Huske Capt. ". G. Matthews,
S. J. Hinslale, f. ". Vikings, VIM. McLaurin,
Col. c. Z. Leete, Col. S. T. Hawley Maj j. H Cook,
II. L. Myrover, j. II. Roberts, I. c. Fuller w l..
Rose. and j. c. Haigh
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18

It will be seen by Wilmington correspondent
that the Locomotive Cllnbe erla1d has arrived in
that city.
PEACHES AND APPIEs.-Om trind \. J. Wood
ward, Esq, is always ahead of every thing else.
We have had beautiful specimens Of the above
delicious fruit laid upon ourtable by this gentleman,
crown in his orchard. This is certainly the
first Of the season Don't you wish your We're hcrc
friend Delta Don't let that Portsmouth paper fool
YOU in this instance.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18
Who is Our Candidate &?

That Il On. Warren u nslow talented and able
representative is the regular candidate Of the
third Congressional district, is fact which not
be disputed u AVg Lsst n,2lin sos:n..- I'D =
Ha, nett county followed. .sn
Robeson Sampson with Richmond refused to ac4
in the premises considering it unnecessary to mako
q nomination as Mr.. Wnslow was unexceptionable
Brunswick I}lalen and Columbus had a meeting il
which they recommended convention and appoint
cd delegates New Hanover held IL sting n which
she declared herself ready to cooperate with the
party and thus the matter stood when the delegates
from Brunswick Blalen and Columbus assembled
in Wilmington.
Two of the above proper to assemble at the
above place, viz: Bladen and Columbus but Bruins
wick refused to act with them, and New hanover
did not appoint delegates The result was that
no convention was held on the Goth of May, the
time appointed for the holding of u district conven-
ton.
What then is the position Of Mr.. Winslow? is he
not the regular candidate of the party Most un-
questionaby he IS according to ali former usage and
precedent He has already declared himself can
didate, subject to the action of convention, should
the purity HtnL proPer to call one. He has waited
the action Of the party, and they having failed to
hold convention, he is now the regular candidate
and as such we viii support him.
Mr. Ninslow has taken the ground which must
commend itself to every good Democrat. He has
acted in accordance with the former practice of the
party and is regularly il the field More than this,
when Mr. Winslow was nominated by Cumberland
county, in her meeting properly and legally had,
he refused to accept the nomination because itwould
bc treating those counties which had called for a
convention with dsrespect He said he would not
accept of it until the fact ascerained whether
there would would not be a District Convention.
There being convention Mr. Winslow has al
ready declared himself at Brunswick, and declared
himself to-day at IaInctt. 1t therefore becomes
every true Democrat to come up manfully to his
support-to give him such emphatic vote as viii
prove how much he is esteemed and regarded by the
party.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18

Nfarch5. 80.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18

Whatever may be said now Of tilc ''ideas'' for
mally proclaimed in this document, they were,
thunder tten over the Vatican and Whatever the.
present Napoleon may mean tn do. either in the
reversal of such decided and hi Oh handed actions
~ III their adoption "a modified plan, the re-
me'nbrance of the past must up for an una
yoldabe contrast with the present. We point 10
tins matter here onI historical curiosity,
which. by some possibility, nay obtain a signi-
cance it does not yet seem TO US in claim
ing for it.-N. Y. Day BooAc.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18

IO. .UOC which the highest cash price viii be
paid. A. NJ. CAAPBEii1.
oct. 1. 1856. IF
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18
Provisions Provisions !!

gESS PORK, MESS BEEF and BACON. Just
w received c. =. ..E.s,TE.
May II. vat
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-06-18

FaYctteNilln. Fob. 3. 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-20
ITO MANUFACTURERS,
EIIASrIC XOYEN RIiRRER G0nnS Ic ~


Tie United States Circuit Court for ths dsrct-the Hon.
Charles gerso presidng-having decided Horace r.
has legal right uacture import sell license
others TO manufacture import SELL other eactis
goods granted by Charles Goodyear said by
of Oct % Nov. and Dec. lS46ws hereby notify
the Manufacturers importers and dealers In goods other
the shirred corrugated goods that We through
import and se and TO license others
import and sell all elastic vucanized rubber goods fabrics
the SHRED or corrugated goods granted
mentioned Ihis right relates suspenders ia
in the Nasha Manufacturing Company: and az
10 al other such elsgc goods, except said shirred
goods is In William Judson While do tn inter-
fere with the trade prevent the sale OF foreign
OF their valuable fabrics which we have the
exclusive right aforesaid, TO prohibit their I'M
portaou into this country and therefore pre-
pared to deal with such manufacturers and importers
and others win fairness and hberaty nevertheless
specy notify them and the public generally that rights
be respected, and that al elastic vucanzed rubber
goods fabrics other than such
aforesaid only be lawfully made imported or sold
under license from And fully determined main
such rghs against all heterogeneous ante
either by SAID day. or claiming pretending
under him. or ny other persons whatsoever Applications
and comm ncaiiops Oh the subject OF this notice ad
ing and PACKING Company 81 and Is Park New YORK.
INSTANTANEOUS M NUFACTUKiNG ComPhNY.
INV YORK. Feb. l5, 1859
no BEArTIFY THE COMPLEXION,
Without injury 70 the skn.
LADIES' thould use kadame bewenbergs pastSes de Flu
renee sod at 80 broadway, near Twelfth A. Alvi
at D. = Bourdetes, Bs Fulton street, Brooklyn Price &c
cents box. ~
Chitons certificate. Having analysed the pasil,es DE-
Florenee-preparsd by Madame &Cof
avoraby Of the article. II perfectly harmless orear
ton, and may be used the akin with good effect
NEW YORK. june H. lsSs j. X. Chiffon, N. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-20
CONFEDERATION nOTYCNx.

NYOTICE-THE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE OF THE
IN Board of Councmen wi meet Monday the 2st inst
M2P. NJ, in room No. City Hall Parties having business
before the Committee requested 10 attend
VIM H. VALENTINE )Comrnitee
ALEX. FEAR, on
VIII BULTEE1, \ Finance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-20

W1FANTs PATENT BILLIARD CusTTrONs-THE
w best most Durable truly correct and lowest cushion
used VIII not hop In playing Tables warranted Cushions
attached TO old bos Every article Appertaning 70 billiards.
York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-20


HoME BREwED ENGLISH ALE ON DRAUGHT PURE
ms and hops, solo In bottles kegs the convenience
Of families al the Brewery Tap 623 Sixth avenue Orders
received At the Railroad Cottage, No. Hudson street. near
the Chambers street railroad depot Lovers of ale
invited 10 call.
IRISH WBIsREY-PosITIvEIY THE BEST BRAND
known and sold in lie purity, 80 CENTS large (sampe
bottle or 81 gallon. Also Scotch and bourbon wbs
keys cid Colnac BRANCHES vintage 1870 " 1883 Osborns mort
bottled In Oporto; English and Scotch ales, &c ~
a. y. KIRK wine merchant, SO Fulton street.
sAmfd aAREwEIJs HER MAJEsTYs WINE MEX
ehArl cellars Nor 70 10 and 40 AIbensrle greef oces
40 Albemsre and No. Stafford Pccaiily ionon
sl-rries from Sps; Pors 3s Madeira, ass; Claret ss
Champagne, 1s Book s0s Nosele 4Os Woseiie
ard H9ch tss do Burgundy Sos Besune 4Os; Val d Pc
Peray s aouslon 4Os Fronhgnac sis Direct shipments
and hsnzanns Msreis Snd Bennessys Cognac per gallon
la; 0ip, rs; Whlskey 2s, with all kinds of sprs au5
nqesrs hmcrican sahea and bourbon whstey Long
worths sparkng and dry Csawba, Peach Brandy
agent for she celebrated YANKEE stopgh.on's Bisrs
~ Bseverel dozen In stock Of the famous aeon.
mnlaed By during hs lsoghened prietorshp Of H.
ss5orougb psrs and he Prospect @ heading celebrated
sale sock obO dozen Wines OF all kinds, and shippers
pYses given for Old bottled vipes ana
j. W. has several private houses he street. frpshsS .s
sCie,r 10 let IN spertmenta VIZ
N.B.-0eners agency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-20

INC DE M0NTEBELLO OHAMPAGNE.-I HAVE NOW
- landing ship New Orleans from Havre invoice Of
quarts and pnts OF this truly delicious wine imported espe
caly for family and will be sold direct the consumer
AZ The trade prices The S4 grade be
SIG wne while the Reserve cannot be approached for
bouquet richness purity and decscy by any tho mar
se This brand Is used exclusively by Maryland club
Baltimore, jerome Bonsparte President
X. xxx merchant ~ F,iton sfreat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-20

UNFINISHED BEDROOM WANTED-wITHOUT 30 ARD
by gentleman; location must be between Thlrteth and
Fiftet and Fb and Eighth will
Hav poet on NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-20
BILLIARDS.

--~------
RIILIARD BALLS, BAGATELLE BALLS AND FTF
~ teen ball pool OF patent compressed ivory 100 per cent
cheaper than ivory and warranted for six months aae by
BroOme street. -' w. nv
D1LLrARDS, BILLIARD TABLRs BILLIARDS. RI
ID lard tables Splendid slate and marble bod tables Tor sae
with ate improved cushions Call examine Privatc
houses furnished and club rooms w H. GRIFFITH Billiard
Table Manufacturer, l46 Fuhon street.
DHELANs IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES AVN
COMBINATION CUSHIONS
PATENTED FEB. 10, 1855; OCT %, 1855: DEC. a 1877.
JAN ~ 1858: '' -N~''
NOVEMBER 10, 1855
For sale only by the manufacturers
OOONNER a CoLLkNDER, 81 and % Ann street,
And the Daenee,
- MICHAEL. PHELAN.
fS6 and 7S8 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-20

&IN 00N REWARD.
~1U.OOV Stolen from the Adams Express Company.
on he n q January -four containing forty thousand
81 20-bask q Augusta Georgia 10 SSs sos and 500
3Ie0Bass Of Commerce, Savannah Georgia In Sos Sos
s.1is, SOS and fl00s
lGO-Union Bank Of Augusta Georgia, In SIS and $l0s
fUc-Asrne Bsnk Of Georgia Savannah, In SIS S0s and
ZOOS.
ooesans q The State Of Georgia, Savannah IN SIS sos
and SOS
$50 Mechanics Bank Of Augusta Georgia in SIS and
fiUs.
42s City Bank OF Augusta, Georgia In SIS and slUs
S5o-BaDk OF savannah, Georgia. H. S5s and sl0s
300-Fhrners' and Exchange Charleston g. O., IN
ISIS, Sl0's, s20s SOS and 3lOys
22o0-Bsnk Of Charleston, c. in SOS slVs SOS and
$500.
22c-Psogles Bans OF Charleston c. in sos Sos Sos,
350s and So0s.
blSoExchenge Bank q Columbia s. c. IN ass sos sDs
and soc
1cMerchanis' Back Of chersw g. O., In sBs Sos and
IeS5-Paniers Bark Of Fairfield, winsboro g. c. In SIS,
slO's and Sos
And The balance IN notes Of Georgia and South Carolina
banks.
reward Of ten thousand dollars win be given for the re.
eovery o. he ey, proporonaie the
~ of any part Of H. VIM u. DINSvORE
President Adams Express Company, 10 Broadway
NEW YoRK, Feb. II, ls59
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-20
WINES, LIQUORs, &C.

A RRIvAI OF IRISH wHISKEY (wISE)-SUPERIOR
= to The vile mixtures Of the day called best Irish whskey
for supplying Irish whiskey with the and of the
odd sod'-frish One tod Of McAuiffe's whskey Is
worth un Of the vile mixtures Of the dayHoboken Gazette
Not headache in hogshead Of hEvening Post 50 cents
per bottle. Depot 43 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-20

EyBAMPAGNE-FIFTY BASKETS DOMESTIC OF coon
~ quality for sale los for cash. hue medium grades
Bourbon and Monongahels whiskey.
g. r. wEfLMAN, 1871 Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-20

| EOO BROOME STREET, NEAR BROADwAY-NrU
OOC and elegantly furnished the second loor
front rooms for gentleman and wife single gentlemen
Good CRATES hot and cold water gas, BATH &c.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-24

Az OPINION FROM THE PULPIT. T.@--The Marys-
vile Democrat publishes very able sermon
against duelling, which was delivered in
that city last Sunday by Rev. +. B. Walls
worth. We quote short passage towards
the conclusion:
+" 1t is time to give to this practice among
us its right name, and brand it with the
curse which attaches to it in many of the
other States of the Union. Most of the
Western States have had to pass through the
bloody ordeal through which we are now
passing. Illinois alone is an exception.
There has never been but one duel fought
in that State. One of the parties fell on the
field of conflict. His opponent escaped
Twelve years after he returned. He was ar
rested, tried for murder, convicted and hung.
Ever since that time wounded honor has
found more pacific mode of wiping off its
stains. The Code of Honor has made way
for that of Justice and Law. A public SEN
timent sustains there the law which wise
and careful deliberation on this subject has
matured and expressed. So may it be
among Us if we utterly repndate this prac-
tice ourselves and disown those self consti-
tuted Judges in the Court of Honor who dis
guise private retaliation and revenge under
the name of courage, and the satisfaction of
gentlemen under that of murder and blood.n
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-24
Truckee Lake Ditch,

The road from Eureka ascends q hioh.
bald mountain, from the top of which fine
view is had of the surrounding country. On
the opposite ridge, which divides the Mid
die and North Yuba, winds the Truckee
Ditch, hugging the summit and stretching
along towards Minnesota, which is seen in
the distance. This ditch was designed to
tap Truckee Lake, in Utah Territory, to ac-
complish which object tunnel three miles
in length would be necessary, running di-
rectly under the summit of the Sierra Ne
vada. 1t is understood that this portion of
the enterprise has been abandoned, as the
company receive a supply of water sufficient
for the demand from the head waters of the
Middle Yuba, where they are now building
a reservoir. The Truckee Lake ditch is
owned by Englishmen and carried on by
tent judges that it will never pay more than
expenses, as the diggingS on that divide,
above the vicinity of Camptonville-w
they have already a sufficient supply of wa
ter-are exclusively drift diggings, and such
diggings commonly yield nearly enough wa
ter by sipage. I'VE do not endorse this
opinion, but think hydraulic mining will yet
be done in the section described by our cor
respondent, and create demand for en-
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-24

WOMEN AS FIREMEN.-The authorities OF
Columbia having failed to provide means for
the protection of the town against FIRE, the
ladies took the matter in hand, and from a
ball and festival given under their auspices
sufficient funds have been realized, it is
hoped, for the purchase of an engine. Now
if the women of Columbia will only man
the machine, that place need fear no flames
except such as are kindled by their own
bright eyes. The ladies have always been
famous for their method of quenching
burning hopes, and it is believed they would
prove very efficient extinguishers of blazing
tenement.
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-24
Eureka Lake Ditch.

Opposite Minnesota, ON the Nevada SIDE
are seen the red banks of Orleans, Moore's
and Woolsey's Flats, which contribute SO
largely to the mineral wealth of the county
Farther to the east, across the South Yuba
canon, Alpha and Omega appear, with their
deep excavations and yawning chasms,
yielding their prescious metal to the toiling
miner. About half way down the hill, as
we descended to Canon Greek, we found
wagon loading with snow, for the consump-
The hydraulic press., 1859-09-24

CURIOUS BESEvoLENcE.-A clergyman of
London, the Rev. Joseph Brown, has Pc
culiar way of bestowing benevolence on his
poorer parishioners. He takes them to parks
and pleasure grounds in the neighborhood
of the metropolis; and very recently he has
extended their rambles as far as Brighton,
whittier, late paper tells US, no less than
six thousand of them, men, women and
children, were under Mr. Browns protection,
and mainly at his expense, he and some per-
sonal friends finding every requisite for the
picnic, even to supply of tobacco for the
old men.