davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08

rbety tiilIge and ali that is necessary Ior de-
ter.nining value 49, 49, 10 90
Best hall acre OF Carrots for Stock inclu, ing
variety, tiiiage, and all that is necessary for
determining value. ......... ..-.-.. 10 90
Best specimen OF Sugar, not less than ten lbs.
from Chinese sugar Cane, attention with full
report the eulturc and man aiaciure. 10 90
less than a gallon S GO
Best ten gallons Cider. ................... 90
Best 100 pounds Flo r from 500 pounds Wheat 10 90
JUDGEs-M'J. w b. lewis, selx Compton, James
III. Foster, A. Gregory, W. b Hudson, W. l.. wing !,
Col j. ;, Ackln Of davidson county; J,h L. Nc
EVEN, OF Williamson county; W. Harvey, OF sumner
county.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
Hem advertisements.
Beersheba Springs.
Through Tickets and Through Baggage,
Cool Roads aud Fine Coaches.


$500 HR -
From Memphis, Grand Junction, Stevenson
and Nashville. via. Illahoma, on the Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad, and Nc
Minnville, on the Meanwhile and Man
chester Raihosd, to the Springs, Eighteen
Miles from Meanwhile, in the fine Coach
es Of
RAMSAY s. MASON,
WHO carry Passengers and Baggage upon the
w same terms as tue Railroads., VIZ: so pounds Of
Baggage TO each Passenger free. White children
der three old free white children between the
ages OF three an twelve years hsf price.
An unusual reduction Stage Lines.
F. W. COLE, Sup't. " c. r. r.
RAMSAY 4 ASOS,
Stage Contractors, McMinnyire.
There are two trains per day the MeMnnville
and Manchester Railroad, m king caese connections
with the ira ms the Nashville and Chutan ga
Railroad; and Passengers will dnda nrst-elass III lei
II NJ MrHnvIlle. The road from McNnaville 4, Beer
shcba-1s Uilcsis 10 hne condi hon and throsgu
delightful country To this unrivaet watering place
JuyS- RAMSAY & MASON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
E X r. A
For the Consideration of Sensible PEOPLE.

EYDnLING about is net the practice of DIR. MESECK.
II He underst inds the disease a once aud cure :.
he hates long tampe ing around and long running
bills, but sticks hon, raj practice to specli-
ole fees and To cash payments. Cases gwen up by
other Physicians are al ten cured by Dr. AEsECK.
Office on College street, corner of Line.
julyS-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
Musif, piauOs, &f.
FOUNVN OF July

A ND LUCK has arrived, aud j. opening,
N Church street, between Sun mer and Cherry the
largest assortment in the city, Of Musical Instru-
m nts, Planes, sheet Music, Toys, prums, Fancy
art les, Chiilrens Cabs, Bird Gags, Fancy Baskets
and tire Wo ks all OF which, having been purchases
from the Importers and Manufacturers. will be sold
ow. wholesale Ur retail, for cash Call and them
juns22-f JOHN LUCK.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08

ExrkA txa-ly sisar n.s1s fron as~ ~Asassssr
iaiyi-.f D racxEr.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
urArE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

East 7ennessee.-P. Dickinson, c. F. Trigg, John
N Fleming, John Williams, W. B. Reese, Jr.
Middle 7ennessee.-F X. ZocoGer, Allen A. Hall,
p. W. Naxey, S. n. Ho'lingsworth, John LelIyeit.
West Tennessee William X. Poston, Jas. T. Leath,
John C.Farrngton, J. N. morrill,, W. W. Gates.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
FRANCE, BROADBEATS Il co., MANAGERS.
AL drduings under the saperiHtenderaee of tie Los
terry Commissioners.
Prizes Paid as soon as Drawn.
Grand Delaware LOttery!!
ON THE HAVANA PLAN.
ExfrG Closs EUUIR,
To be drawn in WilInIngIo Del. saturday July so.
25.365 700 Numbers!
Prizes payable in full without deduction.
In these Lotteries eDzy Prize is dra,rni

And2i2 Approximations prizes ranging from 40
up TO $500.
70 800 prizes amounting to Sool foOo
Whole riek etssIO Halves IS; Quarters 81 30.
Persons who desire need only remt the risk on a
Package for which Will send Leruncate as fol-
lows.
certificate Of Package OF IS wholes, $40
do. do. To- Halves, a. 49,. Is
do. 10 Quarters, &" $50. -
do. do. 10 kigbths, ...... II
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
Magnificent Scheme!
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE
S05,OOO.
Grand Consolidated Lottery
OF DELLA ARE.
CLASS X.
To BE- drawn in Wilmington Del Saturday July 2ssd
OF ID n l. a w RE.

% So s;s: SO s%'ss'ss :l s 9
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08

w. T. BERRY & co., Public square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08
The Antiquities Of Athens,
AND OTHER
MONUMENTS OF Greece:

Is Measured and Described by JAMES STUART and
NICHOLAS RKvETT, designers and Architects
Seventy one Plates.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08

y. h--h>ta< sex.oss - elsze 50 my ed affslra a.
snsa - pessssis, richest al persess - c.il and
settle thelr arcsaEts - la JAY.
saiyi-ln yo G. BROWN.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-07-08

A CHANGE having sAkea pace II my hezEaezs
a~setd- ar-sesl request "a imHeti4te seltlencr
iss laly Wig ali nay p4Irons-
laIyf-fH Hu. 7. ScxffT-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29
A Windfa1 to a Hard-up Editor.

We have often laughed heartily over
the ''dnns" that frequently appear in
our exchanges; but the following COM
mencement Of an appeal, in the Adams
County Independent, to the sympathies
OF dellnquents, is little the riches,
thing we have seen for some time:
We don't wish to be considered a
misanthrophe; by no means. We firm
~ believe-erring, wayward, eyil-tem.
pered, Untorgiying, troward mortal that
We know, and the Lord knows, that
we are-ve firmly believe we have
something of Ben Adhem's love for his
fellow men, round about the region of
our left vest pocket. We are apt to
think well Of those who have done us
no harm, and to delight in doing them
a good turn, and wish them WE'LL
Neither are we covetous in the extreme:
but We love to livc-if we don't live to
love. So, when We have nary red, and
the devils to pay, and Fillibuster, be-
ing good and faithful devil in whom
we are well pleased, deserves pay, we
regret the absense Of spondulix. five
were not conscious that blues was a
bad egg to the possessor, we should
have them. To-day was the first Tina
any money has been showered down
upon Us since the time whereof the
Shanghai runneth not to the contrary
almost. To-day an unspeakable serene
looking stranger came in upon us, and,
as men Of most experience ever do,
picked out from the men here assembled
the raggedest, most haggard appearing
parsonage, and told us we were the ed
itor. On being informed that he might
bet high that such was the case, he
told us i'll confidence that his wife had
his left bed and board Grieyous al
such state of affairs would be to the
true christian, ace rejoiceI! Prejudi-
cial to our character as it may be, ws
felt good reason why we knew he
would want her advertised, and that
would pat twelve shillings in our peck
ct quicker than saltwater. Neither
paused we to ponder on the possibility
Of his having kicked her out of bed
$50 to speak, Or of her cutting dirt
without proTocation. No, we didn't
care two vibrations Of lambs nara
tive what led to the separation,-b
we steadfast!y gazed on the face of the
stranger, ans! we anxiously thought Of
the 81 and ! and straightway wrote for
him as follows:
NAUTI0N.-Whereas my wife, Miranda Jew.
y EFT, has left my bed and board without cause
or provocation, etc.
We took from We Jewett his vale
dictory 5 so and then bctook ourselves
to wishing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29
Suicide of Judson Hutchinson.

The Boston atlas and Bee gives the
following particulars in regard to the
suicide of Judson Hutchinson:
cit appears that his body was found
suspended by the neck, in an unfnish-
ed house owned by his brother at High
Rock, in Lynn. When discovered, life
was entirely extinct. He had been as
sisting his brother John and wife in at
tending to the fires kindled in the un-
finished house to prevent the plaster
freezing, and was left in the basement
arranging the furnace fire when they
returned to the High Rock cottage, a
few feet distant. Finding tea ready
on entering the house, they rang the
bell for Judson, but he did not come
and his brother on searching for him
found him hanging by the neck. He
has at times given indication of an un-
sound state of mind. 1t is related that
he was once taken to an insane hospi-
tai for treatment by his brother Jesse,
who died in California, and happening
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29

to gain access to the officers of the in.
stltntlon tritie in advance, he persuad.
ed them that Jesse was the insane one.
and nearly succeeded In having him
locked up. He returned from a con-
cert tour with the family about a week
since, and concert was given by them
in Lynn last Saturday evening. In
manner and dress he was quite ecen-
trio. His expansive shirt collar and
sizeless felt hat will not soon be forgot.
ten. The deceased was about fortv
years of age, and had been much ab.
sorbed in spiritualism for some time
past, and has sometimes conversed late.
ly on the best means of committing 81.
icitle.
His last words were the following
singular rhymes, written on box made
by one of his nephews:
"This is Henry's box
1t caused him many knocks;
would say the box cover,
The box to cover over,
de made it with his tools; .
He is not one of the fools
That goes without any rules,
Like me, one of the mules"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29
Taking to State Prisoners.

T. W. Brown while in Waupun last
week spoke to the convicts in the State
Prison. The following is what he
writes to his Chief, of the circum.
stances:
In the morning it was a melancholy
pleasure to speak few moments to
the inmates Of the prison. Standing
on one Of the galleries, which night
and morning echoes with the measured
beat Of the lock step, while the warm
sunlight smiled sadly in through the
grated windows, we looked down upon
the captives more in "sorrow than in
anger" Many hand there was red
with blood, and many a soul darkened
with guilt; and yet we could not out
law them from the gentle sympathies
Of our common nature. Thou oh erring,
they were kinsmen by the ties of a
common brotherhood. From a COM
mon point in life we started out-the
cradle and whispered hymns of home
and mother They have wandered.-
And yet, as days, weeks, months, and
years wear away, as festivals annually
return, and broken groups gather
around the household board, there will
be empty seats by the chastened light.
Bitter thoughts will darken the hour,
and burning tears course silently thro'
the long nights, and kind, loving old
hearts, ache until at rest forever. We
have no sickly sympathy'' for those
who commit crime; yet we turn trem-
blingly our thoughts within, and reflect
that, but for right education and 1nfu-
ences, but few of us would have passed
safely the temptations and dangers
which lie in wait, from the cradle to
the grave. The hearts which have
tears to shed, at the sound of that trip
pie hold On all hearts-'t SMOTHER, HOME.
and HEAvEN"-are not all depraved.
The most Of the two hundred prison
ers below us, wept while we appealed
to their manhood. Murderers were
children again under the magic touch
Of kindly word and wish, and answered
with swimming eyes and quivering lips.
Alas! that q curse tolerated and foster
ed by society, should bring these men
to infamy and prison. Surely, if there
is wrath in the retributions Of an offend
ed God for wrongs done to our neigh
bors, those who sell rum and those who
aid and abet the sale, will meet with
a fearful record in the final settlement.
" Where IS thy brother2" is a question
which will visit with deathly sickness
those who have directly Or indirectly
aided in the ruin of fellow being.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29
From Washington.

From W ashington we learn that Mr..
Steward, United States Marshal Of
Georgia, has been removed; and that
Judge Black is the Governor Of Ne
braska. The committee Of ways and
means have recommended the re-estab-
lishment of the tariff of 1916. Mr..
Farnsworth is about to set forth the
great Importance of the British Prov
inces to the United States. 20 AnR
The difficulty between Senator Doug
las and Fitch will probably be settled
without the occurrence Of serious hos
Titles.
The Senate committee on Foreign
Affairs have agreed upon report adj
vocating the passage of Slidelps $780,
10000 appropriation bill for the pur-
chase of Cuba. Mason, Douglas, Sill
dell and Polk voting in the affirmative,
and Seward, Cri1tenden and Foote dis
agreeing.
A memorial from the Legislature of
Indiana, repudiating the bogus Senator,
Bright and Fitch, from that State, has
been presented to Congress, and the
new Senators are now at Washington
to claim their seats.
The difficulty between Senator Doug
las and Fitch has been settled without
fight The new Tariff bill will be pre-
sented to the House to-day. The Span
ish Minister at Washin gton declares
that if the s3O,ooo,o0o appropriation
for the purchase Of Cuba should be
granted, he would demand his pass
ports. Reports are current of the exis-
lance of serious difficulties between
President Buchanan and his organ, the
Union, which are likely to terminate
in severance
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29

that they started; tell them to stag at
home and not listen to all the stories
they hear. There is a bare possibility
that gold enough may be discovered
next season to pay the emigration, if
so, it will be wonder. In writing to
you, }. Y, | write to all my friends in
Waukegan, would like to write MANY
others there, but cannot; they must
take will for the deed. Time, paper,
pens and ink are scarce, postage one
dollar per letter, and dollars are also
scarce, therefore all these reasons Won
must say to all my friends, one letter
must answer for the whole. Love to
all. Yours.
Il DAv. KELLOGG.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29

Road TO DExTEE.-Since passa-
able road has been cut through to DeX,
ter, Mr.. Geo. Hiles has purchased his
supplies in this town, which practically
demonstrates that nothing tends to
benefit to so great an extent, both Grand
Rapids and the whole county, as build
ing roads. Money judiciously and
honestly expended for such purposes
is an investment which pays atleast 100
per cent. to the taxpayers. The sever
al towns and the county have done no.
bly, in this line the past year, and we
desire TO abatment in the good work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29

DoN'T LIVE IN THE STATE Our
Madison contemporaries have discovered
the astonishing fact that Mr. E. M.
Haines, who obtained job from the
State to compile the town and county
laws, with forms to assist officers in
the discharge of their duties, is men,
Der of the Illinois Legislature !! and be-
cause he resides without the sspale of
civilization" which is supposed by
some to center in Wisconsin, he acted
the vulture in getting the contract. AL
though Mr. H. resides on the northern
border Of Illinois, he is more interested
in this than in that State, and is doing
much toinduce immigration hitherward.
He is also guilty of the crime of being
Corresponding Editor of the Reporter,
which fact may perhaps incur displeas-
ure toward our bantling on the part OF
the several astute editors in Madison.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29
---z-sA eGoHEz

COOP TENlPLARs.--A lodge of the I.
0. Of G. T. has been recently formed
in our town, and meetings are held on
Monday evenings at Woods Hail.
The principal object Of this Society is
to reclaim those addicted to drinking
and for social AMI mental cultivation.
The rights of women are practically re-
Carded, they being admitted and al
lowed equal privileges with the males
in the Society. It has commenced
under favorable auspices, about twenty
having Joined already, and the pros
pect is very fair that one hundred will
"ride the goat" oy the first of April.
There is a great work Of reform to be
done here, and we hops the new Socie-
ty may earn the honor Of accomplish
ing it thoroughly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29

rB The lecture delivered last Wed
nesday evening by Elder Hudson was
brilliant effort, the language chaste
and sonorous--the points we'll rounded
and the whole interesting and in
structive at least we guess SO, for it
was our misfortune to arrive just as the
lecturer took his seat. We haint card
any hone hexpress different hopinion,
and we hexpected hit would be so.
After the address was concluded, the
following gentlemen were invited to
lecture in the order in which their
names occur: James W. Reed, H. B.
Philleo, l.. 2. Powers, and the soribbler
hereof.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29
no Kansas will undo,1htad1v ,,aee

Va Kansas will undoubtedly pass
an act abolishing slavery i'll that Terri
tory. This will bring before Congress
in it's most radical and practical form
the whole question Of popular sover-
eighty and the power of territories to
indulge in & unfriendly legislation to-
wards slavery. Beyond question the
administration and the South will deny
this authority on the part of the people
Of the Territory, and insist upon slavery
being protected by a Congressional
code Of laws. This will try the back
bone of Douglas and other popular SOW
ereignty democrats, and draw the line
Of demarkation broad and distinct be-
tween them and the regular democratic
administration party.-lNiL Free Dem.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29

A SENSIBLE DARKY.-"Cesar," said
a planter to his negro, "climb up that
tree and thin the branches The ne
gro showed no disposition to comply,
and being pressed for a reason, an
swered: "Well, look heah, massa, if I
90 up dar and fall down and broke my
neck, dat'n be tousand dollars out of
your pocket. Now, why don't you hire
an Irishman to go up, and den he falls
and kills himself, dar won't be no loss
to nobody" --
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29
From Pixies Peak.
AUTHENTIC INFORMATION.

Mr.. David Kellogg, of Lake County,
now sojourning in the Pixies Peak coun-
try, addresses the following letter for
publication to Mr.. Jas. 7. Cory, the
Editor ofthe Waukegan Gazette. Be-
ing personally acquainted with the par
ties, we can vouch for the authenticity
of the statement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29

during the year, we can see no reason
why farmers in Wood County should
not get along admirably. It seems to
us that no other pursuit, prosecuted
anywhere, would be as safe and profit
able as that of farmer, with small
capital, in Wood County.
We have also excellent farms for
grazing, which at present can be bought
at low prices. All kinds of stock al
ways command at least SO per cent.
higher prices here than in Illinois and
Indiana, for the reason that it has to be
imported from below to supply our lum-
Der manufactures, and because the
amount raised within fifty miles is very
meagre.
This section Of country is suffering
for the want Of farmers to supply the
home consumption Of produce. When
we are furnished with enterprising till
ers Of the soil, then will the population
of, and manufacturing in, Grand Rap
ids augment even more rapidly than
ever before. Then will Grand Rapids
reach the acme of Importance toward
which she is SO speedily progressing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29
a. Hon. Henry Wilson, of Mass.

chusetts, and Hon. William Pitts Fess-
enden, of Maine, have just been re-
elected to the United States Senate,
for six years from the 4th of March
next. Hon. Kinsley S. Bingham, Rep,
has also just been chosen q. S. Sena-
tor, by the Legislature of Michigan, in
place Of Senator Stuart, Dem, whose
term expires on the 4th of March.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29

- The Green Bay -Adaocate of
the Goth says. There has been quite
a run in the single market for a few
days, and shingles are coming in and
going up rapidly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29

~. Shingles are coming in by the
million. In quantity they are better
than have ever before been manufac-
tured in the Pinery. Our delinquents
will bear in mind that we take shingles
when we can get 'em) in payment for
past indebtedness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29

o. The Tribune, speaking of the
rumor that Greeley was about to leave
that sheet, to connect himself with the
Century, says, 'sMr. Greeley will prob
ably maintain his present controlling
position in the Tribune, as long as he
takes any part in human affairs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29

OUR MARKET.-Pork is bringing 81
per cwt. in cash. Flour and oats are
also advancing in price, Good beef is
worth SIS all around -1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29

Done Enthusiastically all the lum-
Der manufactured in the woods, has
been hauled to the River and RATED
A big job finished.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1859-01-29

az There is a direct telegraph com
munication now, between New York
City and Kansas 3af 'se
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-21
NOticc TO Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors Of the
~ said o. II. Peirson, petitioner in insolvency TO
be and appear Dc fore his Honor Charles LinGlpy
County jude in and for Yuba county, state OF Cai.-
10 Ma at The County Clerks office Of said county and
sihie IN the cry of Marysve, the nineteenth day
OF july A. b. 1859, at ten O'clock A. VI. of that day
to sue" cause, II amy they can, Why assignment
OF the esia'e of the said petitioner o. II. Person
should not be made and he be DISCHARGED from his
df BIS IN maiiner prescribed by law.
hy order Of the Hon, Charles Llnd,ey, County
Judge Of Yuba county, California;.
'.'.,. Given under NY hand and the seal Of the
l.. s.. County Court affixed, this l7h dav Of Jun z.
A d. Ie09, WM SlARKEY,
Clerk County Court.
JelS-3Jd+ By VI, D. EoBBiSs, Deputy Clerk
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-21
GOnstable'S Sale.

10y VIRTUE Of an eXecution, to me directed
- from the Court OF Wm. Singer. Justice of the
Peace In and for the city of NJ ,rysve aud county of
uhai an State Of California, on Judgment render
Ell thereng on the 18th day of June, A. D.. 1850 in
hv0r OF A. Sewari, and against s. II. Moore, for the
sum OF hly-scveuty dollars and eghty-eght cents,
with accruing costs have levied upo ami shall ex-
pose Tor sale AT PGblIc Auction, at the Office of Wn
Singer In The city OF Marysvilie, Oh the 7fh day of
July A. D. ls59 at The a. ar OF 10 o'clock A. NJ. all
the II ht, tue aud irr,st Of the sad ; H. Moore
to the iol o ing Described rcll properly, to.wit:
lot 5, b ock ., range If, la the city IF MarysvIile
Dated Marysviile, the l6 h day Of jane, A. d. 1850.
jelS.2Oi w. II. CHAPMAN Constable
Daily national Democrat., 1859-06-21

LoRD BRoueHAM was one day met by an
African in the Strand. The negro was an
utter stranger, but seized his hand, exclaim-
ing "ln the name of my race. thank you
tor your noble efforts to promote emancipa.
ton IN the West Indies and the world" Lord
Brougham often speaks Of this i. cident. and
declares it to be the most highly valued com.
piment he ever received in his life