davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-09-06

CRoPs AND PoLirIcs.-The Augusta (Ga.)
Chronicle and Sentinel. with a piety that can
not be too warmly appIauded, has brought the
Southern political movement TO trial at the bar
OF Providence II says:
.Throughout the whole Cotton States, with
here and there an exception. the prospects Tor
crops was never more hattering thar thls year.
up to about the time OF the disruption OF the
Democracy at Bal,Imore, June %. The soil
was generally well prepared aud in good time,
the crops got 10 early, and the raias jest such
as farmers and planters required. Nothing
more or better was waptcd, or hoped for, than
the gocdly prospect which the fields every
where presented, up to The date before men
toned.
Since then, alas what change has come
upon the land. II would seem as ifthe apecia
curse of Heaven had Anterposed 10 prevent tbs
fanatic Madness Of men. The rams were with
he'd, the earth became parched. the heavens
were turned 10 brass, storm and tempest have
ragged, the arcsi promise the light ever shs,wi
on has tnraed &c ashes, ere the harvest he
come. The Ruler of all has, apparently, b,
natural causes, prevented. at least for this time
Southern Confederacy of cotton States. :
These States cannot possibly produce this yea
provisions for their Owe consumption for th
ensuing twelve months. Build an mpasssbl
: wall around the Cotton States, and within tn
: year famine and murder and all wild lawles
: ness will run riot Throughout the land. III
! i not the lime 10 Dissolve the union of thes
|. Conlsdssata States. and 70 organize Cotso
! Cssfederacy."
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-09-06
MISC ELLANEoUs.
sy HRs. AMIN II. TAYLOR.

Farewell. we banks here late the primrose growing
among fresh leaves ITS pallid stars dlspIaysd;
And The ground vy's lpalmy flowers biowIng
g'rasled their fessooils along the grassy shade. m
Farewell. to richer seenes and summer pleasures,
rlledgerows engaslanded with many wreath.
Where the wild hang their blushng treasures,
And 20 the evening gale the woodlHnes breathe.
FAREWELL The meadows, where such various showers
ca beauty lurked among ihe iragFaps hay,
Where osehis hioosnd with freakd an spotted flowers
Aud lychucs. blashlng like The newborn hay
The stock dove now il hearl IN pIalnlive Measure,
ssfhc cricket zhrlll. AID welher's dfOwsy bell!
Bat 90 the sounds apd iscenis Of vernal pleasure,
Music and dewy airs a long farewell.
sfAa fAfes q gwfru
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-09-06

SEPTEMBER.

Nezs him September marched exc on foot,
Yss~ss he heavy laden with the spoyle
Ofharvesg riches which he made his boot,
Aud hlm enriched " lsh boualy of The So
Ia Ais enc hand. Ill Tor harvesl's ioyie,
lie held knlie-hook and in the oghtr hand
A pair oil weights, wih which he did assoyls
Both more and iesse. where n in Joabs did sland.
Aad equal gave 70 each as justice duly scanned.
LSPEssEg.
The character Of this month sensibly re-
miads as of the decline of the year. The
weather lie, in generll, clear and serene, but the
days arc considerably shortened. and the morn
ing and evening air has the chiiIlness Of Au.
tssan. The sun Shines with mellow lustre,
suIl imrarsing sunni er's heat during the mid
die of the day. Tie change that has taken
place 10 the appearance OF the country. tells us
plainly that The youth of the year is gone, AID
that eyea lis full maturity and strenglh are
passing away. The fields lately covered with
waving gram. or enlyened by the busy labcrs
Of shose engaged ills isgathering. are now
deserted aud bare, and the harvest moon sheds
It's beams on our land when the harvest is fully
gathered in. Tie meadows, Invested long
y since of their second crop of grass, still
looking fresh and beautiful, and ford pastur-
Il age to the numerous cattle now freely admit
n tsd to Craze 10 them. The bending aud rust
n hing boughs Of the hazel often remind US tina
q the season OF nufting has arrived, and tina
4 young people are busgy employed 10 that favor
a tie occupation. The settled state Of lh'
/ weather. during this month makes il favoril
Il Hascn for country excursions. The tsngle'
II recesses of woods ani forests are now iavads
n BY groups of merry yisitants, who find abundan
Il pleasure Ia threading the tangled and intricas
paths, aud thea 10 assembling beneath th
widespread canopy Of some aged oak. and pal
taking of the rural repast. made doubIy retrest
lag by The rambles of the moraing aud III
healtAfuI tone of spirits and appetite thus a
Qsafed Bot il is not on such occasions,
wAea surrounded b. laughing ihroag
q ysaag and happy persons, that we have leisu
4 " take in The full majesly and richness of u
esae presented by 'luf forests There is I
awful grandeur in sbe dark recesses, sublii
ny about their lofty cllnopies and massey bois
sad an Impressive stiffness throughout tn
Mient. which deeply tIdecls the mind, and WI
which The voice Of instrument seems little &C
sps.ns
~ There ID not pet much of aetumn coIorlng
" foliage Of the trees; few bright patch
The elm and beach contrast with the de
re- Of the drs and oaks, and show Us that :
nfied colors of the slsason are 10 preparatl
~ song Of birds is hllard mere frequently
~ ihis than in the last month their Tor
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1860-09-06
cHoI cB POETRY.
Written for the " smyrna .rines."
To Who ?

This token that offer thee
This little band Of gold
An emblem ~, of what feel,
But NEWER CAN BE TOLD.
Vet why not i-should fear 70 say
What you 80 long have known p
That. like this ring. without an end,
My love ioryou hath growns
IT'S spokenl cannot recall
The vow I,Ie breathed 10 thee!
May God assisl me TO fulfill
II with fidsll-tee.
Bat now the lasn command ofFate.
blow cruel itone can teli,)
Doth bud us part. breathe to thee SO
That killing" word Farewell!
Your devoted g lovyer".
BLAME.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-24
LNEUILLAN Il DANDELET,
y SUCCESSORS TO F. GUERANDO
FROM PARIS,
FRENCH STEAM AND OVERS Riai; Al AND sGGURERs.

{ 4 FENLE UHAMPAJNE.
IL This celebrated Wine is highly sparkling perfectly
and OF rich fruty taste UNSURPASSED in aatv by
any Wire in the American na0rtst
RUBlS Cabinet CHAHPAGNE-particular attention OF
connoisseurs is invited to its qualities and superiority
dinner Wine of unrgaed merit It's beautiful RV is
guaranteed TO be the natural product of the grape.
PARTICULAR NoTICE.-rhe undersigned being that
many competitors spreading the report that the Wine
imported under the OF Rubs is artcay coored do
hereby bid the OF TEN TH0UsAHD 0LLA re- oany known
chemist who c0nld in public experiment. afford the
scientific oo chat the deep color Of the Rnbis due to any
thing ass but the pure Juice OF the Crane.
j. GngEG Co,
Chai0ns sur Aarne, France
Fer sale wholesale by ''
CHARLES MYERS r RpO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-24
1mbIif Sales.
az Il. LENHMON q co.
BUCHANAN'S WHARF
TRUSTEES SALE
CHARLES Srpnrr N.

-s3s.Az CHARLES STREET PROPERTY
ny virtue OF decree Of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
q y The undersigned, Trustee will offer at public sale
ne Exchange Saesrooms on Second street on SATiTR
"a t1GGceeinter LIST, 1860, at o'clock p NJ:
ALL THOSE TWO ADJOINING LOTS OF GROTTND
on the east side OF Charles street. Beginning for
rSt l9t at the distance of fifty feet north from Madison
Srot iu running thence north twenty feet on Charles
Tire Tt aepth Of one hundred feet the east side of
@ beginning for the second Lot at the distance of
Ieel north from Madison street. bounding twent at ~,
Charles street, with depth Of one IIrnSS eet on
SIDE OF a three foot alley. ~ '-'' W 'he east
MY 1tS aIe by frscass three story DWELL
complete. - | 7 anu water h%tures
The lots will be sold separately ~ ''' ""iulh'
Iermsone third cash. balance in two equal payment, in
tree ana SIX months with interest and security
90. W. GLENN, Trustee
us o.s X. LENNON X Co, Auct'rs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-24
IuhIff SaLts.
BY WILLIAM HARIII.Tn

A BALTIMORE BUILT
49, GERMANTOWN WAGON.
shall sell at my auction rooms Nos Ga and G6 south
Charles street. MONDAY MORNING, the 18th Instant
NEW BALTIMORE BUILT
r1.ro.,, GERMANTOWN WAGON.
n22-tS u.,rrrnoN-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-24
%iber1J StahIps.
GGusiqntf Aotitts.

EOSSAMER, GAUZE, THREAD,
~ SILK, MERIEO, COTTON AND LINEN
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR
At moderate and uniform prices.
CONSTABLE, WALKER l. co,
l55 Baltimore street,
Opposite the Museum.
SHIRT Wig CTITR
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-24
Sa04,907 81

Tho D., = n. NOVEMBER II, 1860.
tge Board OF Directors have this day declared Cash
IIIyluend 81 len PER CENT The Capital Stock, and
Oh hh CENI interest on the Scrip of the Company
payable on and after the LIST proximo ''
Iye alS9 declared Scrip Dividend of TWENTY
endng October 81 1860 Certificates for which will be issued
the parties entitled to the on and after the first of
December next - ~ ' 'N ''''' VI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-24
Stocks, GFtbartas. TT.

Stocks, Gxtbangs, TT.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA BANK
nl6n THO. J. CARSON
I NCURRENT BANK NOTES of all kinds
~ boaghtby [nl6 til THO. J. CARSON.
SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA BANK
nl6 If THO. J. CARSON
SIGHT DRAFTS ON CHARLESTON, S. c.
!. , bought by Tnl6-fI THO J. CARSON.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA FUNDS
Y for sale by Gnl6-tfI THO. J. CARSON.
DRAFTS ON RICHMOND, PETERSBURG,
~ IL n AND FREDERICRsRRTRGi bought BY
MONEY.-Bests single and doubIe-name bust
w " ness paper for sale by MARTIN LEWIS,
SIXTY DAYS LOAN WANTED-On Canton
- and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Stocks and North
H Rna N''F0a aR Rfhai e I&Ts Second st
STOCKS AND SECURITIES of this and other
onarkets bought Apf 5G!f 81 MTRncr
rank OF BALTIMORE STOCK WANTED
A sstf JNo CUTTINGS & co;
STOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS BOUGHT
O S.tg sold by JNo. s. Cuttings q co;
missouri 6's FOR SALE BY
A ST. 'No' s Cuttings % 4 s 69;fi st
r & Q. R. II. BONDS 1867 WANTED BY
10 JNo 5. CUTTINGS 4 co,
MERCHANTS BANK STOCK FOR SALE BY
" " JNo S. CUTTINGS 4 Coz
EIREMEN'S INSURANCE STOCK WANTED
4 by SAMUEL HARRIS, Jr.,
jul7-d Basement Chesapeake Bank.
MARYLAND STOCK 1890 WANTED BY
W JNo S. Cuttings ECO,
COMMERCIAL 4 FARMERS BANK STOCK
C ~ by JNo, $. CUTTINGS : Co :,
baltimore CITY PER CENTS. OF 1890
81 1873 for sale by lsF Na 5S S9aE Street
NEW YORK MARINE INSURANCE SCRIP
ap28;tf Exchange Place.
baltimore PER CT. LOAN FOR SALE
11by SANL. HARRIS, Jr.,
Jul7-d Basement chesapeake Bank.
CTERLING EXCHANGE.
- For sale by KNOX co,
aulS-tI 9Grocer's Exchange.
NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA RAILROAD
iul7-d Basement Chesapeake Bank
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD BONDS
4Swanted by SAML. HARRIS. Jr,
g TERLING.-f8OO9 0-day Bill on London for
ap24-tf JAS. CORNER SONS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BAL
Il TIM0RE RAILROAD COMPANY'S BONDS of 1884
| au3l-lm McKIM Il Co
| baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
I'D BONDS of 1880 wanted by
P. Fl. SULLIVAN,
| auSOu No. "a Second street.
CITY STOCK OF 1890 wanted by
" P. II. SULLIVAN
| au30n No "a Second street
| NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY'S
| In STOCK wanted by P. Fl. SULLIVAN,
| au31u No. "a Second street
| MARINE, AND FARMERS AND MER-
1Vl CHANTS BANK STOCKS wanted by
| P. H. SULLIVAN,
aul0n No, "A Second street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-24
Wr0terms. gtGtors. &t.
Stobts, fmmtes. ut.
CHILSON'S CONE FURNACES

20, CHILSON'S CONE FURNACES.
JJ These Justly celebrated Furnaces Of five sizes are
50 adapted to heating public and private buildings of
every description They superior in points of ability
ease OF management purity fits heated air, simplicity OF
construction, and, above ALL economy in consumption
fuel which one third less than other Furnace
istence Persons in want of good Heater requested
examine the CHlLS0N before purchasing. pamphlet
giving description and testmon' ais sent if desired
.,,o WEATHERBY l. CO,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-24

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the sub
scrbers, Of Calvert county have obtained from the
orphans Court Of Calvert county, in Maryland
tEaon on the personal estate OF THOMAS b.
having claims against the said deceased hereby warned
to exhibit the with the vouchers thereof to the sub
scrbers at before the 18th nexi: they NAV
otherwise by law be excluded Benefit of the said
estate Given under hands this 18th day November
1860 RACHEL A GIBBONS,
JAMES 7. BRlSCOE,
Adrnipivtralo~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-16

STEAM WAGoEs IN SAN FRANCIsCo-A
steam wagon, from England, is exhibiting in
the streets of San Francisco The Times Of
the 1ith ultimo. in describing its workings,
says:
"When fas tening was made and the train
ready for 4 start there was a great number of
persons on the heaviest of the two trucks
making in all a lead of about forty tons. The
wheels of this vehicle were solid, about too t
in wild tn and two in diameter a size and form
very unfav Orable for a cobble stone street, AS
was soon seen. The train had barely started,
when one of these chubby wheels jerked a
number of cobble stones out OF place The.
wagon continued tugging the trucks along.
and The wheels cOntluu ued TO push up several
yards Of the pavement. This proved the great
strength of the locomotive, but showed that
cobble stone streets were not the proper kind
OF road for such a truck and such q Lad. AT
ter passing along rod or two, the crowd hav-
ing jumped eff the truck, the wagon passed
along successfully. IL ran INTO Howard ST. eel,
where several other trucks with larger wheels
were added on, and the train then passed on to
Third, thence to South Park, around the
eliptical green there, and then along Third
back to Howard and 10 the foundry.
The steam wagon weighs about ten TONS
The driving wheels are seven feet in diameter.
and made of iron. The tree are seven inches
wide, and roun ded in such manner as to seize
the ground as they revolVe. There are four of
these driving wheels, two side by side, on each
side OF the wagon, and so constructed that
only one each side touches the gIound ex-
Cept where grades are to be ascended sand or
mud TO be crossed, and in all other cases here
a great surface of tire may be required. The
steamiDg apparatus consists OF a pilot wheel,
W which is placed in front OF the wagon, and con-
Dected w th the fore wheels Ia other respects
the vehicle resembles a locomotive with dou-
bic engines of about twenty horse power"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-16

A volcano AT WOEK.-A correspondent of
the Alta Californian gives the following incl
dent OF 4 visit to the volcano hilauea-not the
celebrated MauLa I)a-in The Sand Uch Is
lands, thirty miles from Hilo
The most wonderful, and ito us) mystic
rious phenomenon we witnessed, was on The
second day of our visit 10 the crater. IL was
noon. and We were sitting On 4 high bank at
lunch. had turned my face i'll the direction
of the wind, TO avoid the intense heat OF the
lake. l was startled by noise like the rush
ing together OF vast bodies of water. The ma
tives jumped up instantly, and raising an un-
earthly shout, scampered of In an opposite
direction. Turning toward the lake beheld
a scene which shall never forget. l, too had
to run off sGme distance to escape the great
heat. The whole surface of the lake was in
state Of the widest comm otion. Wave clasLed
on wave, and all WAS confusion. Tremendous
hilloWs of fire rolled from every side OF Ii 6
lake, and meeting in fierce conflict around the
island IN the centre broke with fury over its
black sides. Then, after Teceding again, they
rushed to the onset once more, with increased
force, and, meeting together, shot up into air
perhaps one hundred feet, one vast spiral body
of red liquid lava. which finally combed over
and fell in graceful spray back into the lake
again. When things had been restored TO their
usual order, the surface of the lake seemed 10
have fallen a least ten feet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-16

RETURN OF THE "REsCURD' AFRICANS
The following is an extract from a letter from
Key West, dated the 9Th inst, giving descrip-
ton of the embarkation of the "Wildfire's"
Africans to return to Africa
The emharkation of the Wiidfire's (slaye)
cargo look place on the Doth. and, as much has
been satd OF their longings for home, and the
luxury which awaits their return | felt some
solicitude 10 see them leave the uarters where
they have been fJr The last two months and
where, ii song and dance and food and cioth-
ingcould add to their sum OF enjoyIuehts, they
must have been happy indeed. AS the boats of
the Crusader were already waiting at Fort
Taylor wharf, proceeded to The depot, and
found squad of 100 already formed, to pass
onWards 10 the boats. The usual smile and
pleasant greeting, which visitors always had,
however were gone, and l found them mute,
listiess, and many sobbing piteously, at the
prospect before them. They moved IN silence
TO the wharf, Were passed into the boats, and
then tewed to the ship. Successive squads
followed, equally dull, silent, and cheerless,
until $40 had been trans terred, leaving 81 in
the hospital, to be conveyed on board the fol-
lowing morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-16

a NEW JAPANESE EMBAssY.-The arrival
OF Il japanese Norman is announced in the
San Francisco papers as one of the passenger.
by the last vessel from the land of the No.
kamis. The Alta Californian says:
The lid was removed, and the Norman sat
revealed in all its contorted hideousness. No
description could do it justice. But, though
we despair at the outset, we will attempt it
The Norman is about three inches taller than
the mermaid he sits squatted like eran-
nuated digger Indian, and appears like skim
ny, dried up mummy. The body, legs, and
arms, are long and bony, and here and there
appear little tufts OF hair, though the body is
nearly denuded of such covering. The crea-
tnre is provided with hands some hing be-
tween the human appendage and the flippers
of an otter and terminate in three fingers
and sharp claws. II appears to have been
amphibious and must have propelled in the
water with great swiftness. The ribs. nuder-
meath the skinny covering, are apparent and
look like those of a human being. The mos I
curious part of all is Inc head, which connects
It's shape is like that of the mermaid, but out
OF the top OF il grow two vertical horns, Civ
Ing the creature singular appearance as he
srins from between his shining rows of dimin-
utIve teeth. Little tufts of hair appear on the
spot where the hair ought to grow and
also apout the ears. Had his satanic ma les ty
ever taken il in To his noddle to become a fiend
incarnate, and yet preserve his identity, he
could scarcely have studied ont a more appro-
pirate shape than this.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-16
RICHMOND VA, MONDAY. JULY le. 1860

PgrNcKLY GIFT FROM THE JAPANESE
800, GOO TO The Ansrscan Police Capt. Dupont
has written a letter to Auguste Belmonte. OF
New York, enclosing an order upon the Trea-
surer of the United States for $4,000, which
the Envoys of the japanese Emba ssy have re-
quested should be committed 10 him for dis.
tribution among the members of the respec-
tive police Of Washington. Baltimore, PhiIa-
delphia and New York, in proportion to the
number of each and of the time spent in each
city by the En- mbassy. In the letter be saws.
The Enyoys wish me to explain that this
present is Intended 10 be an Acknowledgement
of the efficiency of the police in contributing o
to their comfort, and ii Is fair TO presume that
il is made in accordance with the usages of
their country, as 1t also accords with the prac-
lice of high dignitaries in Uhris,endom
The money was first rendered to me as the
commissioners, the immediate representative
near the Envoys of the federal government,
which. as 1 knew, looked upon the members
OF the I'm bassy as the nations guests, and
wished mat they should not be subjected to
any expense. l therefore felt obliged to de-
cine the offer, although approaching very
highly the motives and feelings OF the Princes,
aud fully recognizing their discernmentins in Sc
lecting the objects OF their grateful lioerality,
whose efficiency and zeal have greatly aided
the Naval Commission in the fulfllment OF de-
lieate aud responsible duties
The Envoys persisted in their offer, and ex-
pressed chagrin that, having freely received
presents, they should not be permitted TO
make them, and have now adopted the expe
dent of calling upon me, their personal
friend" To accomplish their object through
your kind agency. In this way, as they -
lIeye, they have avoided collision with the
sensibilities of the general and municipal
governments.
The following is the letter of the japanese
En- bassy to Capt. Dupont:
Your Eycslcncy Captain Dupont.-With re-
spect 10 your reply declining IS an oi..Ger of
the government 10 accept a sum OF twenty
thouss nd dollars to be distributed among The
police forces of the cities of Washington, +fal-
timore, Philadel lhia and New York, in %
portion TO the duration of our stay in T. -
cities, an d the numerical force, we now &" !:
TO ask you, though fully approaching your
reasons for non-acCeptance, that As our per-
sonal friend you be pleased in our name, 10
req uest Mr.. Belmont, the son-in-law of the
late Commodore Perry, to oblge us by lis
trlbutipg the same as above stated, and by ex-
planning that it is our wish that the sum be
applied in consonance with your usages in
acknowledgment of the efficiency of those po-
lice officers in contributing SO much 10 our
comfort. Respectfully submitted,
SHINE BOozEN- No kAMI. L. S.
MURAGAKE-AwADI-N n o. kAMI, L S.
OGARE-BUNGO No kAMI l.. s.
The eleventh day. of the fifth month of the
eleventh year OF Adsee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-16

THE ENGLISH PRESS ON THE PRINCES VISIT.
All the London papers are commenting on the
Prince of Wales contemplated visit to the
the subject has first rate notice of the occu-
pants of the "White House." at Washington.
The following is an extract:
lie will learn, too, hew cordially he can he
received by those who are earnest and hearty
republicans and he will see how complete is
the reverence for the law, how willing the
courtesy accorded TO distinguished English
meu, though the forms of government and
the marks of social distinction differ so wide
ly. II England benefit by all these experiences
III her Leading man, il will be no small benefit
TO the United Sta tes that 4 spirit OF friendly
co cooperation in the development Of com merce
and in every work 10 which human industry
can apply itself, shall prevail throughout the
homes of the Anglo-SaxOn race on this side OF
the tlantic.
II beialls most happily that the host of the
royal traveller on this occasion will be that
President who has most helped to restore the
elevated character Of the Pres tial flee in
the United States. But James Buchanan is
something better still than an able official
Few men in society, whether in Europe or
America, have more extensive knowledge of
men and things fe W have, a keeuer otserya-
uon, more ready memory, or Il clearer me-
thod Of expression. Unaffected, sagaCiOus
kind hearted and courteous. no man better
combines qualities 10 make the very fittest
Host IoT tue young EuSHsn pfluCe. Anu over
the hospi talities of the White House pTesides
natural grace SO Unaffected so charming and
s. tas tefui, that the young heir of England
viii be among the first to declare that, In the
capital of the republic, be has seen in their
loveliest pect the qualities that make the sun
shine of courts. Surely princes perform one
of their noblest functions when they become
the bearers of good intelligence and cordial
feeling between great ates; aud never was
knight-errant of real life charged with happier
quest than that upon which the Prince of
w ales is about to set forth. He will win hear
~ allies among the republicans, and will re-
turn the stronger Tor his royal work in body,
II ind, and heart.