davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02

CAsa PAID FOR RAGs-AT 30 WATER STREET
EDwARpM; sEInaosE, NOTARY rUBLIc AT s.;
adscn street tskes the acknowledgment Of dee ia an
dasi's, indentures OF apprerscts, dc
r OoK AT TINS NICARAGUA
fod Of raionia sinks to inss naoaocs few monts Of
she ss 'nsa s sa0 @S e
o s "a a Win the Ey
realm destiny clearly t. Be
I'll Dayton ssd sr s
az tsss sa
By mail postpaid, on receipt Of prisc ,A Aadrsss
No 6l7 sansom street, Philadelphia, Pa.
MERCHANDISE wANrED-rN EXCHANGE FOR
s issf 's sss dsss SHSs
S Of e s
81 sns # 1Esa street be sS 5
I Be- raf s% r
sSS INST oil ' w. H. sssy Of the
sIzss sM.S * s "a pss:
ssP Canal ANA G p vii be held At ne e q s
rom On 1'.',, 11 "a ars Ms, NEXT
IN R..s s g; In a.l ssss.' issS '''''
OrF!os OF TRow's DIREoroRy-n WILSON COM
y med The this wors viii com@sncs on
"a Sa ra. % S e business oE and res
Cremation sclpg their bushes. ard places
pas s Is sov G sp S r de- be %aas III full
he Of repeated for idornat5n, and
from ard be in great avoided
yn ay are auhoSed to rec atna osey wy" or
ser5 Of IN can't, letters and for extra 70
whsteyer 1hey instructed 10 leave receipts With
M ' II be De on cma s
very cr dver,se ens IN front Or back coored leaves e
Sy 80 TA6w F@sssr ed
TIE REGuIAp MONTHLY MEETING OF TUE NEW
pr May isa O'CLOCK the sietroooiin noo@s leo
n nssr e, ssrey he
20 LIQUOR DEA1ERs.-1HE KINGS COUNTY III.
~ sSS ss EEL. nss
BY order wv f2H HSaRad d{St sss President.
cLrxnsos, Secretary.
q,BE BANCo INDUSTRIAL PEoU .Rro, OF HAVANA,
Soma s Ea$y of aSs mo a for o
Ss sr "a nae and ID s sresas s1s in z gre I'll
proposals from ties WHO may beeoe and Wills Furnish
70 sad sad ether BY or ss Ss snss
Dsriss nns address the Bansg clearly
number size or weight prices and pfvnent
else send or appoint agent 10 the city OF i cana with
authority 20 eer into contract ncsg rood tha. the
would prefer at Sxed price per
head Sy the weight for free Ri or loss deiye -ed
ct tho pet place where tao eopcay viii aesepate FOR
furthor particulars apply 70 EOWAiJ FLASH 80 Broad
street - 1900
5 J. 81 1H1 se sSSssaa %a
same place and hour, I'll further o.
JOHN GY0aAON President
GEs. II. HASsEII, Recording te.u ctry i''SN"
-~s--------------------
V'hs oot hkrMsNF OF MIN fOUNDI.AND ARE PRE-
= ps ~ ,'sl up .r,anknw ns with The proprietor of
seos s.eaoa OF ~ horse power, aud
~" ii % betgeen RI Johns
81 Johns 70 lwliDgai tousI 81 ,b,ea or sre
ports the r,renji ,dese md ,sc 20 "a
accommodation fre.g,ta
thousand Eve brIdred pouto ssrln =, .ontrn 10 n e. ~
certain communicating a.et, ~,
Inc roits at whiah sesfS ~ ro,a
freight and passsro pepS for NON rey az
taibtai perorS anca ~ acb -,
sspuatcnea be aarv N bc enbicc, az
She Lhs9 }on, I9hne 20
shout 200 niles from ST. onns 10 Iip-ge abn "a, ~, s
------------------------ --------------
EMOvALs.
1CBN j. IAtS AS REMovsD TO NO &c FIR AvBII,
y snetse low .sS sweet Of broadway.
REsOvA1.pD LANCE sALAaANDEa s.sn Dnp,Y
~ las Pearl 10 CO xunsy street. corner On
eoBssr . PhTRiCg
RFH0VA1'
KFRosENE OIL COMPANY
Has removed 10
No 81 Pearl street
rrfIE liza 4, ON 0yNIYNE fJnE pro,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02

(,Asa PAID FOR RAGs-AT 30 WATER STREET
~ New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02

A oFETl EMAN AND Els WIFE o TWO sfN1LE
eel,ls be accommodated with boa'd at 100 East
aen street beiwsn Lexington AID Third avenues;
the house has all Of the modern improvements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02

DoARr "A FEW GESTLEMGN CAN BE ACCoMMO
ID dsted with day board aso two gentlemen with full board
Apply at 2O6 West Tbrte.h street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02

DOAEL-iN A PkIvATE FAMILY TWO SINGLE GEN.
ID tlemt be accommodated. with without par ial
Wih0ut board 10 Cottage place. bet
HCutton Odd Beecker streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02

gn,,iUn " p..EAes ~ Rooms WIN BOARD IN
or,vaie family on secopd third daors, suitable to-
andrs o. spEe geusIsren be he'd q sls rb ssoOus
s6fnres ~ ex6bAhged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02

THE NEW YORK HO2rIfUI.uyu xAJ sccIEyv WIZ
NEE: ~ No. Clinton sa,l ,tis W Afternoon
a! ocoek, and the ss, of "a N month nj he
same 2lace and hour, tn further q "
JOHN GY0aAON President
GEs. II. HAysEII, Recording tesu ct,rv ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02

OOARD WANTED-WITH LARGE PLEASANTLY
ID shed room, good neahborhood for young gen
promptly paid ust be ncluded dinner preferred before
O'clock best of references given and required Addre o.
81. T., box l5S7 Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02

DOARn- 81 CROSBY STREET. ABREAST OF ST M
ID choas botsl: large tn gen lemeu
ardrote attached neat single BATH DC good sub
stsntial table Gay boarders taken family English.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02

lEERCHANDISE wANTED-IN EXCHANGE FOR
N Southern and Western lands. Apply to EDWARD s.
BOYD at the Office Of the Allen State Company 40 Pine street.
rem 10 A d. TO 2P. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02

YlOAbD -1ANTFD, BY Two PERSONS, AN UNFUR-
ID nisbed with board, between Twenty hftn an Thr
hn and second and Fourth Address r.
n. he u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02

DOAHD IN BROOKLYN-l0S CLINTON ST Il EFT, COR.
ID Of sate-a second story i.cn corner rooa wSh bed
attached Also sYse and double
mag had with boarc reac1aoe terms references
ca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT An ELEOTIcr
~ for six Directors Of the American Pacific
Ship Canal will be held at the office of the Comp my
In the city Of New York Monday the I'd day OF Lay next
from II TO O'Clock P. d.
JOHN p. YELvERTON, President
IsAAc O. LEA. Secretary.
Y0RK March L. Syo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02

BOARD IN BRoOXLYN, NEAR SOUTH AND WALL
ID street feTiesA gentleman and his wife wl
single gentlemen car ind superior sscomosdsons with
The hcyse "a the adsrn improvements
second and first floor Apply at l5 Harsoa sree between
Court and Clinton gtyoo:G -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02

DOARD wANrEO-BY TWO YOUNG GENTLEMEN, ON
ID the Jersey eide of the North river in family where
there few IL boatders; cleen ally and large
required and the house be ssaed the Address
j. Il Belald ois for three days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02

ryrANroU 4 OO-gYANfON CO.. ILCENBED PAWvs
, brokers . 0AnSl street second doos fon Hldrdge sxss
~ and peFsons properly Of overy description Na6aAoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02

: LADY HAVING A HANDSOME HOUSE WOULD
Il ME TO let TO gentlemen, gentlemen and
their eves with hoard; dinner late Also some
short cssnce the Hudson Apply at LOG Mscdouga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02


navy, TO say eXactly
ad. Then il ia tue
are gong to entsr
rm rntiIthose q1es-
nura.ly say, Toe
unfortunately cod
res Of the mems CT
r can be averted "
YER practice Of FL.
ou should consider
at, although you
every point Of
great points 10
Tour way clear
and that then
agreed, let us
| in the irst il.
not 10 disl-m in
Is they profess TO
reed, these arma-
!. which maintain
o carry into eiec,
5 ions OF treaty or
l. ID 70 the points
!, )vcrnueut have
j Bile organs Of in
1 y the tenants
y so2 the EMPEROR
u BON gooi terms
c emlu Is OF Slr-
" Cognt Cavour,
il represents the
4 lat the d demands
tet upon. Itcannot
~, nat ara the
Il pre- eat impand
me Mt BOT having
On the demands
] think, be very
Jr 70 go into the
: tn e present 20 the
ill, Of course, be for
m. not such a brief
but ell the papers
ne v rhole question is
m 1 l.iudgmert with
Jest, rs government
ily express q hope
bet Efr infen.e0n-
ben pcoRcsnieat and
nm y isstless PR
,artj hs't.h ergGge
Iauy Ell Il is now apoTt
nos b " much 70 ssk
sho, Il ~ sei,tered int.
c f;lS able position
.hes uc r truly says,
lrtii j, aUd desiring
20 rdi h.a--cap find
cali be reronciled,
Eur ope, ard 1 sball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02

4 PATTY or yOur0 MEN, Or SEVERAL GENTLY
"A baib very pleasant rooms oge''eror
marble basnA aud esery convs
neroe, moderate terms with wi hoW ptt ooara
In small American family a. 81 wost aahDglon place.
bpsr Sikh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02

NEW YORK AND HARLEM X Afro AID COMP ANY
~ The annual meeting of of this company
the election OF thirteen Q directors will be held oHce
OF the compspy corner Of Twenty sixh street and Fourth
Tuesday May 18th inst the polls open from
twelve ococs at neon; 70 two O'clock d. The tra.fer
books OF TIE old and preferred stocks will
O'Clock ?. N. Of tie 10th inst until A. OF the
18th inst w. II. EMERSON. Secretary, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-02

BOARD wANTkD--BY A SINGLE GE M LRGAN, IN A
ID private family, where there other boarders AG-
Dress stating terms and location, c. F. box 200 Herald Of
fee.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-17

JoHx C.. BREcKrNnIpGE, the Vicc-Presi-
dent elect of the United States, IS nePhew
of the Rev. Robt j. Breckenridge, ". =. o.
Kentucky The reverend uncle OF the wee
President is great controversialist. sPien-
did debater, and if he had followed tho law
instead of the gospel, would have led senates
as he has the church. So much is the said
uncle given to discussion, that he would De
a fighting parson if he were not praying
one.
1t so happened few years ago that the
uncle and nephew were candidates tor ONCE
not the same office--in the same district,
at the same time. The Doctor was up tor
the convention to amend the Constitution,
and John c. was running for the Legisla-
ture. They were candidates of opposite
parties, and were therefore in danger of
coming into collision. One day they were
on the stump together, and the reverend
Doctor took occasion to deprecate all feel
ings of hostility between himself and his
nephew, who, he said, was always success
full whatever office he sought; and mention
ing several instances in illustration, he add
ed, "And during the war with Mexico a
regiment was raised in Kentucky, and as
soon as it was known that Mr.. Breckenridge
was appointed to its command the Next
cans made peace!''
Young Breckinridge did not wait for his
turn, but exclaimed ut once, "If uncle Rob
ert had been appointed, they would have
been fighting till this time"
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-17

Lynch LAW IN NAPoLEoN.-We learn
says the Memphis Daily Appeal Of Aug. 6,
from the officers of the steamer Jennie Whip
pie, from Napoleon last evening. that par
ty of twenty five citizens took John Lewis
from his room at the hotel in that place,
Wednesday night, put him to death and
threw his body in the river. He had been
warned to leave the place within . given
time. with which order he failed to comply.
Lewis was river gambler. and it was be-
l;eved that he was connected with the mur-
der of DR.. Harding. at Napoleon, few
days ago. Lewis partner barely escaped
with his life, and came to this city on the
the Jennie Whipplc last evening
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-17
Arrivals at the pennywit Springs.

Arrivals at the Pennywit Springs.
We have been furnished, for publication
the arrivals at the above Springs for the
week ending August II ::
Miss HELEN England, Van Buren, j. NJ
Brown. Esq, and Lady, Crawford County
Miss Ella Boyd, Crawford County Col.
). n. GLENN. Lady. 8 children. and 2 ser.
wants, Van Buren, Miss Harriet Swigart,
Van Buren; Col. j. T. Humphreys, Vir.
ginia; Miss Bella Aldridge, Franklin
County: Miss Ellen Phinney, Van Buren,
Miss Mary McGee, Van Burn Mr.. Ben
jamin MeGee, Van Buren Col Frank Rec
tor. Van Buren Hon. Jesse Turner, Lady,
child and servant, Van Buren Mrs. Capt.
John Thurston. 3 children and servant
Col. Patrick May, Ireland Capt. P. PEN
nywit. Van Buren,.
pr. R. Thurston, attending physician.
DR.. C. F. Brown, consulting physician.
Office hours for DR.. G.. F. Brown, every
Wednesday and Saturday from 10 o'clock
A. n to o'clock p. n.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-17
Railroads in Texas.

We copy from the american Railroad
Journal the following article in regard to
the railroads in that State. Possessed Of
no advantages of which we cannot boast,
and laboring under disadvantages of which
we cannot complain, our younger sister
State is fast leaving us in the shade by her
extensive railroad enterprises. The won
derful energy she has shown in the con-
struction of her railroads has awakened the
surprise and admiration of the whole coun-
try, and attracted within her borders large
and increasing emigration of the first class,
and the wise policy of the State in lending
aid, and by liberal legislation, and other
wise promoting the interests of these works
has established their credit upon firm ba-
sis. and is rapidly advancing her to the
front rank of the southern States
:" Texas is fast becoming a great and
prosperous State. Within brief period,
her people have turned their attention to
railroad building, and the progress they
have made attests their zeal .spd. auAr-1i,
Texas 228 miles of railroad-57 of which
were constructed during the past six months.
In addition TO this, 124 miles have been
graded within that period, and 1854 put un-
der contract. while the amount of iron pur-
chased and arrived or arriving, for future
work, is IN the aggregate about % 900 ton
Something like 1000 or 1900 hands are
employed constantly upon the various Sec
tlons under contract, and it is expected that
80 or hundred miles more of road will be
put In working order in the State during
the year. This for Texas. laboring under
the disadvantages of partial isolation, and
not very numerous population, scattered
over large amount of territory, must be
looked upon as very fair effort, giving
promise, If it holds out. of pushing that
State In due time into the front rank of en-
terprise. prosperity and greatness.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-17
WoxAx's LAuaH.-A woman has no na

WoMAN's LAUaH.-A woman has no nat.
ural grace more betwitching than a sweet
laugh. 1t is like the sound of flutes on the
water. 1t leaps from her heart in clear,
sparkling rill, and the heart that hears il
feels as if bathed in the cool, exhileratins
spring. Have you ever pursued an unseen
fugitive through trees, led on by her fairy
laugh. now there, now lost, now found q
We have. And we are pursuing that won.
dering voice to this day. Sometimes il
comes to us in the midst of care, of sorrow,
irksome business, and then we turn away
and listen, and hear it ringing through the
room like silver bell, with power to scare
away the i'll spirits of the mind. How much
we owe to that sweet laugh ! 1t turns the
prose of life into poetry it filings showers
of sunshine over the darksome wood in
which we are travelling; it touches with
light even our sleep, which is no more than
the image Of death. but is consumed with
dreams that are shadows OF Immortality.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-17
Van Buren, Schools.

The fall session of the WALLACE Ixsr1-
TurE will commence on Monday. the 2oth
INST. and tho fall session Of the Wax Bunrs
FEMALE ACADEMY. on the same day. These
schools arc both Of 8 high order, and in .
hourishing condition. and the ensuing ses-
sion OF each will open with an increased
number of scholars. Van Buren, presents
advantages over many other places in res
pect to the means of educstion her schools
cannot be excelled, and being easy of ac-
cess BY the river as well as by the several
stage lines centering heie. affords parents
and guardians an easy means CT sending
their children and wards to this place. As
regards health and morality Van Buren, is
not surpassed by any other town in the
State. rt oE ~
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-17
A New Article Of Export from Van
Buren,.

a New Article Of Export from Van
~ Buren,.
Messrs. Pennywit. Scott & Co., of this
city. have recently received Eve wagon loads
of Lead. consisting of 154 pigs. consigned
to them for shipment to New Orleans, by
Messrs. Blow 4 Kennel # the CRANKY fMo) !
Lead Mines. We understand that it is the
intention of Messrs. Blow l. Kennel to
make Van Buren, the depot for the shipment
of their lead. hereafter and it will un-
doubtedly prove most judicious move on
their part. Van Buren, is the nearest point
on nsvigable river to the Guph- Lad
Mines and BY making this place their point
for shipment. they arc ens.y;;ed to get their
vast amount of lead to market at I less ex-
pense for carriage than by any other route.
This arrangement will also tend to open a
large trade with south west Missouri from
Van Buren,. more especially in groceries and
other heavy goods. bacon &c.. for the con-
sumption of the mines. as the wagons
bringing the lead must necessarily have
back loads. We feel assured the arrange
ment will prove advantageous to all parties
interested in fact it cannot prove other.
wise.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-17
n Later from Europe,
ARRIVAL OF THE HApuo

- New Yonk. Auy,...
The steamship Harmonia has s0sl
She left Southampton on the 2s,sn's
and brings London papers of thu thu
ing. %
The second edition Of the Lo,a.
of Tuesday, gives the preliminar;sa
peace of Villsfranca as follows:
The two sovereigns of France -,
tria will favor the creation of an ItaEs
federation that Confederation sbss'4
der the honorary Presidency of the =
ther, the Pope. The Emperor Of
cedes to the Emperor Of France his = -
Lombardy, excepting the fortresses a's
tua and Peschiera. which rights The =
ror of France will hand over to the r.:
Sardinia. Venitia forms part Of tI.;
ian Confederation, but remains ma.
Crown of Austria. The Dukes of n.
and Modena return under the copd;,,'
granting a general amnesty. Both p
rors will ask the Pope to introduce )
pensable reforms. A full and comple,s
nesty is to be granted to all the peopS
The Corvette Plymouth arrived A.,
venport on the 23d ult.
The ship Aetna. from Calcutta for /
don, has been lost at sea, and twenty J
crew and passengers were drowned.
The London Times of the 25th saw,
four notices were offered in the Hon,
Commons, on subjects connected with
military and naval defences of the Br
Empire.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-17
PIrrsBURG, July 80.

PIrrsBURa, July 80.
The following letter from President Buch-
anan was received this morning, by Hon.
Wilson McCaudless
BEDFORD, Pa, July 25, 1859.
"MY DEAR SIR: l have received your
kind note of the 10Th inst, with leader
from tho Post. and, whilst appreciate as it
deserves. the ability and friendship display
ed in the editorial, yet regret that it has
been published.
"My dissemination not to, under any
circumstances. become candidate for re-
election is final and conclusive. My best
judgement and strong inclinations unite in
favor of this course. To cast doubts upon
my predetermined purpose is calculated to
impair my infsence in carrying out impor-
tant measures, and afford . pretext for say
ing that they have been dictated by desire
to be re-nomiAated.
"With the kindest regards. DC, re-
main. sincerely and respectfully. your
friend.
(signcd) JAMES BUCHANAN
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-17
Railxoad Matnerx

We leafn that the location Of the frs,
division OF twenty miles of the Little Rock
and Fort Smith Railroad has been conclud
ed The route Recommended BY Cspt. Bar.
ney has been generally adhered to, and is
sa'd by the engineers to Be remarkably "a
vorabie to the construction Of railroad
aud At very moderate expense. Estimates
and profiles are now being prepared prcpar-
tory to receiving proposals from contract
ors. We understand that the Company IS
affairs are progressing Satisfactorily, and
thatths work will be ready for letting early
this fall. .z.,-. .iy.l,,s
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-17
Napoleon's Defense of the Pc,

The Paris Moniteur of the Goth cops
the following defense of the peace trcat,
Napoleon
Yesterday evening the Emperor reun
the great bodies of the State, the Presids
of which, NJ. Tropling, Count De Mon
and N. Borocher. addressed congratul.h
speeches to his Majesty. The Emur
thanked them for their devotion, and IL
Explained the reasons for his conduct dur,
the great events. He said, "Arrived
meath the walls of Verona, the struggle, /,
inevitably about to change in its nature
well as in a military and political asper,
obliged to attack the enemy in front, '.
was intrenched behind great fortresses a
protected on his flank by the neutrality
the surrounding territory, and about tot
gin long and barren war. found mys
in the face of Europe in arms ready to d
pute our successes or aggravate our reyerv
Nevertheless, the difficulty of the emit
prise would not have shaken nv resolutir
if the means had not been out Of proporI
to the results to be expected. 1t was ne
essary to crush bodily the obstacles proy
sed, then to accept conflict on the Rkn
rs well as on the Adige. 1t was necessa
to fortify ourselves openly with the coacr
renee Of revolution. 1t was necessary
go on shedding precious blood, and at hs
risk that which sovereign should on,
stake for the independence of his countr
If have stopped it was neither throui
WEAKNESS or exhaustion, nor through,
bandoning the noble cause which l desire
serve, but the interests Of France q
great reluctance to put reins upon the ard
of the soldiers, to retrench from my pr
gramme the territory from the Mincio
the Adriatic, and to see vanish from hone
hearts noble aspirations and patrio,
hopes. ..I.E
In order to serve the independence Of Il
ly made war against the mind of Eu1oy
- -. w." as the destiny of any count
might be endangered, 1 made peace. O
efforts and our sacrifices have they be
merely losses? No. we have q right to
proud OF this campaign. We have v.
pushed an army numerous, brave, and VI
organized. Piedmont has been deliver
from invasion, and her frontiers have be,
extended to the Mincio. The idea of
Italian nationality has been admitted
those who combat it most, and all the 50
ereigns of the Peninsula comprehend ,
wants of salutary reforms.
Thus after having given new proof
the military power of France, the pea
concluded will be prolific of happy result
and the future will every day reveal adj
tionsl cause for the happiness of Italy, t
influence Of France, and the tranquility
Europe. ra
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-17

AN ENGLISH ScANDAL.-Disgracef as
were the revelations made in the Sickles
case of certain kind of life in this coun-
try, they have been thrown into the shade
by disgusting story just brought before
the London public. Hardly year ago Mr..
William Hervey, grandson of the late
and nephew of the present Marquis OF BriS-
tol, having for some time resided in this
country as an attache Of the English Lega-
ton at Washington. went home to Great
Britain and married there person by the
name of Fleming, notorious as . woman OF
abandoned character.
A sister of Miss Fleming, of like repu-
tation with herself, had previously married
the Earl of Stamford and Warrington, the
Fleming had sustained unquestionable re-
lations with the young Lord Ribblesdale, a
step-son of Lord John Russell, and lion
last year, of the Newport and Saratoga
seas on. Lord Ribblesdale, on breaking of
his connection with this person, had settled
upon her an annuity of f60O per annum,
and this portion she brought to Mr. Viii.
liam Hervey.
But with her dover, whether of dishono,
or of shame, Mrs. Hervey seems to have
been far from satisfied. Her intimacy with
Lord Ribblesdale was renewed after the re-
turn of that nobleman from America, an
has now been made the ground of an action
of divorce by Mr.. Hervey, in which heavy
damages have been awarded against Lord
Ribblesdale.
The story is not u pleasant one to thinl,
upon nor is it by any means characteristic
Of English social life; but it proves at least
that in some respects that life can take upon
itself hues as revolving as any which oul
English cousins were SO swift to find in the
case Of the "Washington Tragedy. ."-Neu
York Times.