davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

A ssIONEE'S SALE OF MACBTyr mr. ZINC avn
hose esv On SsisTALAR aac!loneer Is sowery viii
venIence OF sac) large stock Of betting and hos
ofX0 f pieces Of three and four ply betting from
two 70 twenty inches In width; ~ fn pieces OK hose rsn
from half inch 70 three inches well worthy he attention. ~
nlacbinists specuatora and others "'SV" VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09
A n. MERwIN, AUCTIONEER.
"A. BY BANGS, MERWIN a co.
g. MAYNARD, AUCTIONEER.
"A. Large sale OF
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITUKE,
Seven octave pianoforte, drawing room sui's'
on paintings, statuary'

Propze and ormuu chandelierc silver ware, &c
Tbis day Wednesday at the four story dwelling house
sixth street. near sYth avenue tue ctt
Iogue embracing largest and best assortment OF
tnrnnre offered AT auction this all made to order f
The owner and 10 be persmpoty 500 70 Ae hsns
sale TO commence at II O'Clock precisely.
Drawing roomsTwo superbly carved ROSEWOOD SUITS co
arm two eight parlor chairs solid cen
ire table satusry marble tops to match the au turkish An
rp chars and bookcase lined with satin wood;
doors and marble tops side and card tables
psnoorte and nlsid with pearl made by CITY ma
kerr rosewood STOOL covered in brocade;
rack music paintings by eminent ARTISTS two superb
landscape the Hudson by Cole First Born by Kan
Paintings and Music the Seasons &c bronze and bslue dg
ures and vases, French china spttOons, parian mar
be eatuetes, Dresden and French china ornaments,
pier and mantle mirrors bronze and ormuiu sx light
wood e frames richly embroidered lace curtains
nes shades French line epgrayngs hall rosewood hat
stand chairs coh stair carpet rods &c Bedrooms Second
stoysuperby carved rosewood bureaus satnary marble
and commodes 20 match richly SETS
passses feather beds holsters, blankets Sheets &C.
cuck curtains shades Brussels carpet stand
airs engravpgs miuors Bedrooms
Qhird and fourth sory)Manogany and black walnut bed
sieads wassands dressing table, quilts ehees and large
sormept bedding ingram carpets. carpet DC.
Dining roumsFourteen feet extension dining table side
board buffers and snd French chira dinner and tea
GETS rich cut and engraved glass decancrs gobe cham
pagnes fruit dessert stands salts tumbers solid
dinner service do forks butter knives
Ivory handle knives and forks napkins rings and rich
bohemian wine bottles butter dish and fruit bowl liquor set
&c, dining chairs couch &c Also large assort nent OF
kitchen furniture, with which the sale will
For further particular.
inquire of The aucdoneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

A UGIl0N MoIICE.-THos. BELL, AUCTIoNEER AND
a w. y" ihONfsOE-1his day at 101d O'Clock, In the
10 East broadway sale Of wes sing apparel three
ruDk Cry gooas hosiery shaws cutlery jegery fancy
bic se wing machines. 49, N''S'' wv '"'N-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09
COAL.

(toAL YARD, CORNER THIRTY SECOND STREET
" aud Lexington Red ash CRATE, whts ash fur.
mace qua range size, very beat quality for sale N Quantities 70
suit THUS. DYER, AgguL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

WYOMTNG HOTEL, 1888 GREENWICH srREer--pr
ov,r ana "a sSrsey kept By r. DRAKE late
rooms ei WI room siew young men or ladies four in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

IN Ass. !. t HoVsH, HICKS STREET, BRooXLYs, HAS
e uesrsbe rooms vacant suitable families az
nse gcnnemen which will be reasonab erras
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09
HOTELS.

EofFL ST. JULIEN, NO. 2 WARRINGTON PLACE -
gam sis OF apartments, suitable for families Meals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09
SPRING FASHIONS.

4 CARD-rO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN BUYERS.
"A Paris pattern bonnet Also large assortment Of home
ready for the Wholesale trade, at the
lowest possible cash prices, at Mrs. LAZARUS BAACy.
DiviaOn street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

NJ. CRlsTALAR. AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL ON
"A. This day 9th inst at IL o'clock the contents OF the
Fast consisting of chairs tables glasses piano and
the assortment Of fu, nture found hoael also large
lot OF garden furniture Sale positive, rain or shine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

JNDwARD sCHENCK AUOTIoNEER-BY r. r
NJ II SCHENCK-Auction the tools, machinery and
unfinished itock Of gold pencil case manuiactory wan be
sod ON Monday March L. at l0k O'Clock ~ the gold peach
msnufsctory II Spring street. complete assortment OF the
above named articles including the tools ne,essary for man
Ibe stock comprises great variety OF sizes OF
guards points and machines. Also lot OF stone and PASTE
yaried sixes and c00rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

EDWARD sCHENCK, AUCTIONEER-OH, FAINT.
i ocok their s.lssroom IS Nassau street coleSon
iandscape marine historical and scrptrh SUBJECTS By Gu
venberr Ostade Bsssoaus Homskirk Beudort Coene Col
Isnsnns Leyendorch, Van ie Stanfed, Mshan, Nobens
iampe Kuhne many others Also the large fine land
scape By De CoI The paintings are on exhibition. and
will be sold peremptolily for cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

howard sCHENCK, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND
III eweIry-By Il. 4 II. ii. SCHEkCK. This day 9th inst,
at 6 at their aesroom IS Nassau street elegantcw
eirv ssng Of pins eaings brooches bracelets
esrnSI studs and sleeve busns vest buttons &C., Get with
mosaic enamel and cameo OF new and rich desgns also
superb Is gold hunting and open Watches ebrac
ng patent detached levers and double time
with independent stop seconds; also gold vest and
guard chains chaelatnes, DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

UCTI0N NOTICE.. BOGART AUCTIONEER--BY
"a B0GART. Thursday March 10, at 1O1S O'clock at As
North Moore street. gentee household furniture
parlor SUITS marble top tables easy rocking
and kitchen furniture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

CTEAM TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL. BELFAST, Dl.
- lin and London Jerry without delay, for $50 ReA
tickets to either the above places good for six mont
any steamer of the line, 500.
GLASGOW, Capt Thomson. Saturday, March 10 "a
EDINBUR9, Capt Cumming "Wednesday, April 49, u
Rates Of passage-Cahin, T5 third class found with COO
provisions, $50
For freight or passage apply TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

IJENRY H. LEEDS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q
ID Nassau sreet-HENRY H. LEEDS 60 viii sell. a
at National Academy rooms In Tenth street. Broad
way the celebrated gallery Of pures painted BY Ferdinand
taken Dom nature INCLUDING his great Vie vs. Of the Mammoth
amne above two days and evenings previous to tho sale
They will be absolutely sold without he will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

OOO BBIS. EXTRA HALIFAX IIERRINGE 100 BBIs.
OUU large Labrador herrings 200 bbls extra No macke
rel 200 bbls new picked goldfish haddoct blueh and sal
herrirgs 200 sacks Ashton SALT 300 frkins Welsh tubs
and halt tubs choice table buer 500 boxes extra mild and
rich cheese also ard mess pork smoked hams shoulders
and beef sold In quantities % su grocers and dellers
the lowest cash prices, by ALLAN ROSE, 223 Washington
street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

A uCTION NOTICE.. BOGART. AUCTIoNEER by
"A S. BoGART Friday, March II, at 01s o'clock auc-
ton No North William street. household furniture on
account Of former purchasers from Fourth
convenience Of mahogany tee tetes SOFAS
wardrobe marble dressing bureaus pier glass rns
sells and three ply carpets also paror SUITS the
effects of restaurant counters tables chairs crockery and
glassware; also one coach, &c &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

II states mail steamship ARAGO, ID. Lines commm
will leave for Havre touching at southampton land the
and passengers Saturday, April at IL o'clock
No 81 North river, foot of Beach street This ship has
compartments enclosing the engres so that
and the pumps being free to work the safety Of The vessel
the voyage should be sent board the day before ns
marked below" For freight or paassge apply to ".
DRAYTON, agent, No. 7 broadway,
n B-Ihe steamship Fulton will succeed the Arago
sail April 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

"A S. BOGART. this day. March at l0H O'Clock, sci
Broadway Of Prince street. mortgage sale OF hotel
consisting mahogany and wood parlor suits
Bile centre tables and rocking chairs mirrors. Brs
ae hreepy and ingram carpets large quantity OF mahogany
and cottage bedeads hair mattress bedding washssnds and
crockery marble top dressing bureaus wrdrobes ocos,
dining and kitchen furniture, chandeliers and K
fixtures, &c. Also rosew God plano and stove.
JOHN ". SOMERINDYkE, Attorney for mortgagee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

IIENRY H. LEEDS CO. WILL. GIVE THEIE PR
~ son alteration % sass Of furcisure a. usus It he read
OF those about breaking housekeeping removng
will hold weekly sales furniture Co. heir spacious
Aleooms = Nassau street, between Pine and Cedar sreos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

AT De PERORvAIIH 6U BROADwAY-SfAMPKD En.
"A brodcres Of every description Al Wholesale and rees
stamping 70 order executed 10 We neaea and mos oerecs
uanner; embroldeRed yokos Of different knds so or night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

CHERIFFs sALE-CHAMBERs 4 FAIRCHILD, AUG
oneers store No. s Nassau street. will sell on Tuesday
March 10 O'clock large elegant OF ward
robes theatrical and military properties and fancy dresses of
all descriptions. JOHN KELLY, Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

WIN Writer'S AuCTIOHEER, WILL SELL THIS
w day at 2oclock at i54 Canal all the furniture
&C. OF gentleman going to Europe consisting psrlor SUITS
mantel and pier mirrors center SHE and extension tables oil
paintings manel ornaments tapestry carpets parora
eight for basement dining rooms together with oak
chairs china glass silver ac sofas, sofa beiseads
chairs bedsteads hair mattresses beds and bedding dressing
bureaus wash stands toilet wae wardobes stoves Kitchen
furniture, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09

NEW ORLEANS,
IN :, MOBILE, MONTGOMERY, ATLANTA,
ALBANY, COLUMBIA, MACON, AUGUSTA,
And various places In FLORIDA,
. Via SAVANNAH, Ga.
The favorie steamship ALABAMA APT Geo. H. gchenck W
leave on Wednesday, March at 3 r. NJ, from pier No.
North river Tickets had for the following pac H.
accommodations superior
New York to New Orleans $50 rs; Mobile $685. Montr
mery, Aa $40; Atlanta, Ga, 93; Albany Ca $2i Couf
bus, Ca, Sz3 Macon, Ga S2 Augusta 800 Savannah SIS
The Florida, Capt j. Crowe succeeds Saturday Mar
II, at4 L. M.
For freight or passage spply to
SAMUEL L. MITCHELL. a SON,
IL nroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-09
FURNITURE.

A 6st BRoADWAY-Co1TAGE EyAMELI.ED FURNI
"A Mre.-Suits from S2b and upwards beautifully orna
mensea IN All hyts aud coorB; wardrobes mattresses spring
neoe, &C. a, he Ola eslabed nanuacty, So broadway.
tured 10 order and rked for he rouu,rv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-07
From Utah.

Advices have been received here from
Utah, bearing date March |. Cold weather
still continued, and snow had fallen at fire.
quent intervals during a week previous, with
prospect of continuing. At Camp Floyd
the health was generally good, and the Ar
nv in fine spirits. notwithstanding the long
winter. Funds had become scarce with the
soldiers, and the arrival of the paymaster ar
IDENTIFY desired both by them and the trades
mon in the vicinity. At a place near the
camp, known as Adobe town, a Mexican
had been killed a few days before by Il man
named ONeil, and a company OF citizens
started in pursuit of the latter, with Il de-
termination of lynching him. This Adobe
town il represented a. being the scene of
frequent disorders and General Johnson
has placed several provost sergeants i'll it "a
n poiice to prevent difficulties between the
soldiers and citizens The lazity in the ad-
ministration of law, arising from obstacles
placed in the way of the territorial officers
by the Mormons, is subject Of complaint,
and horse stealing, robheries, attempts at
murder, &C., are noted as circumstances Of
altogether too frequent occurrence.
The Indians in the neighborhoOd Of Santa
Clara. in the southern part of the Territory,
had shown signs Of disorder, and were or
dering settlers from their lands, in some III
stances running of their cattle and horses:
but a movement of the troops was ordered
with view of reducing them promptly to
quiet.
Mormonism is represented as being de-
cidedly OH the wane and apostatlzing from
the errors of that sect has become quite
common. The Mormon leaders, however still
exhibit feelings of hatred towards the Gov
eminent, and do all in their power to thwart
it's purposes in that region. Brigham Young
is said to keep himself very secluded and
it is supposed, is afraid of some of his own
people. II is believed that he intends quit
ting Salt Lake City at an early day, either
to retire tn some place where he may enjoy
the wealth he has obtained from his dupes.
without danger, or else to found new
settlement in some region where he may
avoid Gentle influence Washington Star.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-07
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME.

". UHITELOfh 81 fUN. BRiNU.
TINHE Subscribers having completed th,ir ar.
L engagements. are prepared ~ supply any gusr
tity Of their SUPER PHOSPHATE. which Doe
been tried for some years. and which they t"iH.
tn be- -nJ,,ior fo any hug Of the k,Hd mant .u.',
ed in the country.
To those who are uuarquaintcd with the article
they recommend the trial of single bag, alus - a
Of other Manure.
They claim for this article superiority over A
others of the same name. for the following reason.
It contains 40 por cent more soluble Phusrh"r.
Acid than the standard ofSuper Phosphate ui Limo
in this country or in Europe-the standard article
containing II, whilst ours contains - per cent, arH
but one or two manufacturers ever reach the hr.'
named quantity.
In addition 10 is large quantity Of acid j. A..
contains sufficient supply of Ammonia e. s'"
the crop quick growth, thereby dispensing 'r'r'.
" with Peruvian Guano. which j. necessary nm -.
plying other Super Phosphrtcs.
1t therefore presents the most concentrated fr'.-
Gle iu this country or in Europe, snd the increased
qusntity OF its tertilIirg properties enhance ''
monied value to the farmer fully SD per ION. "'tr
all others now offered to the puhc--hc-i,. r pro.
portiopats amount i'll labor. freight, &c.
II has been tried alongside of Peruvian GUAM.
and the effect Of its application has produced lar
ger crops than that famed fertilizer.
Upon Corn, Tobacco Cotton, Wheat, AMI 81
tube producing plants, its constituents render
the cheapest, most certain, and economical manure
that can be used. and the experience 81 al! "no
have tried il confirms the truth Of these statement
II furnishes TO acre of ground hy the all
cation Of 900 pound.. sufficient quantity %; P'.'
phoric Acid for any crop, and AT the ,Ine tim" 20
form ready for immediate stimulation by '"'
plant to which il is applied.
In it, preparation. care il taken tllai none iu'
the very best material is used. tie ana ysi- i,hS
made by DR.. Chss. Bickell, and being PREPARED
under our immediate supervision. by cGlErr'e''
manufacturing Chemist, We guarantee the uniior
nifty Of each bag sold, and the quality equs 10
what we now claim il to be.
It may be had in any quantity of Messrs. W J
TUBMAN, Alexandris; .. DARBY, Georgetowui
J. H. BRADLEY, Fredericksburg; W. II. UPPER
MAN, Washington; or Of
W. wHITELOCK 4 co, Baltimore
ap 2-eoIt'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-07
Naturalization by State Courts Legal.

The question has been frequently raised
whether State Courts have the power IL nat
uralize foreigners. 1t must be i'll great
measure sctIlcd by decision given ut GIN
cnnati, on Thursday last, by Justice Mclean,
OF the United States Circuit Court
The case presented was, whether the Pro-
bate Court of Hamilton county, Ohio. had
the power to naturalize Matthew Smith, a
German, owing allegiance 10 the Grand
Duchy of Baden. Judge Mclean states
that the Supreme Court of the United States
in case brought before it, held that the
power of naturalization il exclusively in
Congress" but it has repeatedly been held
that Congress has power 10 authorize Such
jurisdiction to he exercised by II State Court.
Al at Of Congress passed in 1902 declared
that every Court OF Record i'll any indlyld-
ual State having common law jurisdiction
shall be considered District Court and
have jurisdiction in matters of naturaiza-
ton. The constitution of Ohio declares that
the Probate Court shall be Court of Re-
cord, and hence, under the act of Congress,
Judge Mclean decides that it has jurisdic-
ton to naturalize foreigners, and that on
complying with the remaining acquisitions
of the act of Congress, the final certificate
of citizenship should be granted to Matthew
Smith, the party to the present proceeding.
The decision is an important one, affecting
as it does the action Of State Courts, rs well
as the legality of thousands Of naturaIizm-
ton certificates already granted By those
tribunals
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-07
A New Key" to the Gulf of MexIeo

The suhjoITei communication. frn. o..
pen of an intelligent and esteemed ,.,.s..
the State of Mississippi, iorciby calls.
public attention e. a propo,ti.uvl.. -.
niticancc and moment ~ well r..,..
economical. will be- readily arprrh,l...
all practical and rejecting mua. w.
Jude 10 the construction Dta hip oaua- ..
the northern neck Of the peninsula . +,
rida. with the view at once of grraN ...
diting the time of passage and ~ r.
the safety of the vast and incrca-iu, ...7
merce carried on between the Attain
Gulf States Of the Confederary That
merce, We need not remind the rca,e. "a,
ing at present compelled to double tn
da Capes, is subjected to the twc-f ...
gers of n navigation rendered Difficult. 49,,
hazardous, not only by the hidden ,,-.
tons and reefs which waylay the >eaiar.-
that quarter. but also ~ the irir FOL, d..
mysterious Gulf Stream which often rr.
as battling To the power and xii. ftl...
man rs it long has been To- rhrma
ence i'm his efforts 10 trace it, secret ur..., ..
cause. A ship canal ut the point lr. -la,..
would AT once and forever ohyia,c AL o..
perils which now beset the passage OBJ. ..
commerce in threading its intricate .,..
from the waters of the Atlantic L. ,h.>.
the Gulf Of Mexico. Its advantage IN H..
respect are too apparent to need more tIa,
suggestion, while in point Of their H.,
nitude it is hardly too much To say that,l
would be incalcunble save on au acau..
estimate Of the amount and value ofthrc .a..
ing trade TO be benefited BY il. The ANN.
loss of life and property on III" coast ~ Fir
da is now 80 great that IN" + uriIa wrr.,
ers" find in the maritime disaster II ,la,g
cinage an untaillng source # employment, d..
the prosecution Of their sad profession. wh.
if not without its peculiar dangers, is ais.
not without its promises of lucrative Icwar.
At the present time fifty vessels are regular.
licensed to engage in the duty Of rr,rur-
vessels in distress. and their Suprry.>
forms an important part Of the adm.n,.,
jurisdiction attached 10 the United Sta.
District Court for the district in question.
If such are the commercial advantage
the proposed ship canal, when simple ree:.
ence is had to the trade between the Allan;
and Southwestern States. 1t Is hardly noc',.
sary 10 add that ii considered in connect
with the projected railroad across the l>ta
mus of Tehuantcpec, it would in Ink" manner
tend greatly to lessen the distance and iar..
tate the communication between both tnc,n
classes Of States and those wing on the r..
cifc coast. The IsthmuS of TehIantg.c
would thus be made the shortest and most DO
rect, rs it is the most natural, route of iIaH-
sit for the transportation Of passengers an
commodities from one seaboari of the mon
to the other-NW mt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-07
Largest Cotton Planters.

a few DAYS since paragraph WAS publish
ed, giving some account Of the cotton crop OF
Col. Bond, of Georgia, which amounted last
year to 3, 100 bales, and was the largest sent
to market by any planter of that State. a
Fidalia correspondent Of the Natchez Free
Trader contrasts the planters of Mississippi
and Louisiana with the Georgia celebrity, as
fnllows:-"There are half dozen planters in
Concordia parish Louisiana, a. also many
more in Mississippi, that make far higher
mark than this Not 10 make a thing in
vdiuus, we name A. Y. Davis. esq, Cuncor-
dia parish, who makes all his cotton there,
chalks up several hundred bales above the
Georgia planter: ~ does l.. j. Marshall. in
the State Of l. ,ui-iana, raising il. that STATE
alone more than $500 bales: so does John
Rou,h, esq, of Hard Times, full as much. if
not more; so did Frederick Stanton, esq, but
IL few weeks deceased, raised $500 bales this
year-all in Concordia parish-and even
more than this figure in lS5S--all in Louisi-
ana; and there are numerous others that
come up. or nearly so, to the Georgia highest
knot For instance. l.. L. Marshall, resi-
dcnce Natchcz n planter in three States,
Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas, is more
than 1000 bale producer: 50 is DR.. stephen
Duncan more than 1000 bale grower in
the State Of Mississippi. besides being IN OPP
ulent planter Of more han 1000 bales in ALL
The great estate Of the two princely planters
Of this region. the late Samuel Davis and
Francis Suaget, esq, always produced 1900
to 5000 bales each, until their deaths divided
the estate among their heirs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-07
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY By
EDGAR SN0WDEN.
ALEXANDRIA,:
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL !, 1859.

The correspondents of the English papers
represent that trade in Paris is almost para
lyzed by the long uncertainty about war or
peace, and that considerable discomfort is felt
in consequence. A similar feeling. though
to less extent. is said to pervade the pro-
vinces. While trade generally is thus de-
pressed by the uncertainty of the continu-
ance of peace, -four and provisions general
ly remained firm under the possibility of
war. 1t may be mentioned. in connexion
with the more pacific accounts received by
the last steamer. that although affairs APP
pear to be tending towards settlement of
difficulties, and the probability that a Con-
gress of the European powers will be held
to adjust matters, both Austria and Sardinia
continue preparations for war or defence, as
the case NAV be-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-07

QUEEN EIcToRIA'S BEAUTY FADISG.-An
American lettrr-writer. who got peep AT
her Royal llishness IN the recent opening Of
Parliament. says her face is getting to look
somewhat unqucenly and rather rheumatic.
Her eyes are no longer the soft blue. her
cheeks no longer the plump fair, her lip, no
longer the royal ruby, and her nosc no longer
the SaX-koman W" were accustomed To- re-
gard them. And her voice j, certainly by
no means the happy ringing thing for which
courticrs sounded her fame. When she
commanded the respectfully standing throng
within that superb chamber TO resume their
seats. could see her a little more full length,
and verify the grandmother is where the girl
was.