davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

~ In reply to a friend and subscri-
Der, We have to say that we have no occasion
to abuse Mr. Bell, whom we have known and
respected from our ~boyhood, nor to c~riticise
harshly those of his old Wing friends twho
are actuated, Of course, by principle,) who
think proper to support him. We can only
regret a course which is tantamount to throw
ing away their votes. Our old Wing friends
will find this out, probably, when it is too
late to remedy the evil. The irrepressible
conflict" is upon us, and the contest is be,
tween Lincoln and Breckenridge. The votes
which Douglas and Bell get, are just so many
thrown into the lap Of Lincoln. If Bell had
an equal chance TO get the Southern or Pa.
ciic States that Breckenridge has, then there
might be some excuse for supporting him.
But there is not the ~scintilla Of a hope that
he can possibly carry more than one State in
the Union. We ask our old Wing friends
to pause and reflect!
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11
.'The yorrg EIec are With U.s."

Ay the young men are Win swim
that pCrty now struggling Tor the OA'oh' 'ne
Constitution, for the Equality OF States-ahu
which has Tor ITS head and lead 50 ho''ea
specimen OF human nature, IN It's rhyS''a'
and intellectual as n lis moral an" F'''Io''
sense. The Young Men are uue'y, anu We
may say unanimous! ana '''Hus'aS"'""! "
favor OF the gallant Dr,cA'AFi"Se' lie Is ","''
sell comparatively : young man. ""' S"0"
one rs might be pointed 10 y MS o"u""! d
a III ana h'o'e eAaHP.' 'o' nv
Tue aspiring youth Vi ''' "Nt'''
ROT 'Fea''"s o." Co"SN''A''" 5,.
ground We nope "''' '0's''''
p'''""s a"" ''"F''','> "
compared VIZ" ''"' ""'>'
eminent '"'' SAS'o''N'' w ',' ,",.
ter oil our !v"''''' i'I.''' BID
"'oAr''-e lac P1'sS' '"' -,
statesmen when ""La"'"'-" '"' oo'''
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

The BELL BARBECUE TO-DAY.-From all
that we can learn, the Bell. Everetts will have
a fine time of it to day, in the grove at Mrs.
Edwards's. Everybody, we believe, is in
vited; and no doubt everybody and the rest
of mankind" who are on hand there to-day,
will hear how easy it is to elect Bell and save
the Union-bcsides getting plenty to cat and
drink,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

sdy" Last Monday very suddenly we were
deprived of the force we have had to assist
Us for a long time past in getting out our pa
per. Consequently we have been "hard run"
this week, and being unable to issue our sup
plement we arc forced to leave out for this
occasion many Of the advertisements Of our
patrons, but will make up for it by strict at
tention to them in the future.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

PUBLIC S-rEAkISG.-Of the three gentlemen
invited by the Breckenridge and Lane CLUB
by a resolution at its last meeting, to address
the Club this evening, Mr.. Hardy was ab-
sent, and Col. Davidson is unwell; but Col.
f. w. Robertson, "Old Ironsides," will, we
learn, be On hand, and one Of his eloquent
addresses NAV be anticipated.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

IW-We acknowledge the receipt Of an in
~vitation from the Principal Of the Convent Of
the Holy Cross of this town to attend the
distribution Of prizes at that institution on
Friday the 18th inst. at 0 o'clock, P. NJ. 1t
will give us much pleasure to be present.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

E5~ Many beautiful women, when
walking in the streets, seem very angry
If they arc gazcd at, and sadly disap-
pointed if they arc not
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11
PLAQUEMINE:
Saturday, August IL. 1850.

Ly Mr.. JAMES BARKER, who acts as our
regular collector, has a number of long standing
bills Tor collection, which those interested will Oh
Iigo us mnch by paying. There are among them
many which we shall be forced to proceed TO the last
extremity with if not settled in & week or tso-as
We must pay our own obligations.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

Tia Constitution and the Equality of the States
These are symbols 81 everlasting union. Let these be the
rallying cries Of the people" o. {. Bre kInTiiCr.
"Instead of breaking up the I'm on, Ne intend to
strengthen aud to ~lengthen it, q. c. Breckenridge.
know no section as distinct from the other We
know the Constitution and the States under II, aud their
rights rs guaranteed under that instrument"
Joseph Lane.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

Taken up OF the LETT spde Of IN"
CCkA river, a BAY FILLY. two o. three
sEr years old, IL hands high, brand"i
~gn9zAsx~A ) inverted-maue and taIl black.
Te owner of the laid animal can nave the
sant BY proving property aud paying charges.
o'hevisc She will be sold on Monday III" lUrn
day Il September next, 1850, al 10 o'clock A.
NJ. Il tue residence oi Mr.. Towles' Terms.
cash ADOLPHE HILBERT, ! j.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

THE undersigned, Sole Agents in New Or
i leans for these celebrated KETTLES, has
constantly on hand a large aud complete assort-
meut OF both Wrought and Cast Iroa Kettles,
which they oiIer Tor sale.
NJ. A. De LIZARD & co.
augll-3m 50 Bienvi!e ST., New Orleans.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11
COALITION or TIE ENEMY


1t seems 1t is TO happen as we expected al"
in;imated-the Dell E'eFe''S ana Tue p'uG
Tastes IN TINS state are 10 un''e '"er FORCES
Inc recreah' Deuiocra'S' III eoN"ec''o' WI"
the remains oil ii. ~ 'su' cnrohic "n'g'Sn'
ahG al the other 'ShS that nave ''tft '".O
the 'OppoS'Hon' are 10 put Tue" ~'"'''uS"'"''
derS 10 Tue "Aee'' III Tue "''ei'P' " '''s' '"''"
serves oy crushing psAoc'"ey- nc DI''0'0
iacy ""''n e's'"'.u 'A0Nso", ioN' '''S''
b"cla""i, \""" "'''" .'L' w
n'e'N'' ,u7,' ~ q. >'' ",o"''
oN'o", 1"s u h',. ~ "
'H''e '''' what "'5"' : 'NP,'' wv
"'0 - "'e'''''' - '''S1 ""''O
'aO~r mem
to'
because ''''Oo'"' H''H'' 80 ,.'.' "
ot' u }
''1 H"'' "7"'@
'""' .l. 49,.
"''' ~ -
"! N'7' WV. ~.
""'0H ""'' -,
r"J 'I
''o''' - y.II 49,,
"a,
"O
'V'"o - I
~ 49,
'-o" e. 'o 49,
'ii a N'" o ,",
WHICH Sue'""'o'" " Il" Jay my
9"''I' d" ait MS N"' " ~
'"''' 1t aSS"''u'y 'PP'"'' '"'' '" ~
appointing III '''''O'a' 'l"1' Il"
up 'hey "OP' " ""''''7 wiz" '''
p"'1' 'e S"iU' SO! ~
ho"'S''''s' We n'Pe ""'S m'J nav" 17
uine o! II!
but We nave 'hls 10 say a"u "':s'S 10
particular TO 'noNe democrats u ''''' pa .'"
who have been 'c0"ceU i''o 'Ae poua.'' AZ,
VIII yoH "-o" yourselves 10 d eH,"''"
INTO Tie support 81 'He party you Dave ".'"
ugAuhs LSHih>L al your "'Cs' WIN 20"
let It tie sad That you nave not only ioISaNeh
the od DEMOCRATIC iaiih mat you nave cnh5
to Wit9 50 "~,L p!Iuo since your 'A'''Ss1
manhood, oH' tAa' ny supporting co''a'o'''
era'o" oi ~ y. 'a'A, chronic "h'SS'IS' anu
a short cur 10 al me GhaS 0! h'''~ "upu".
Hcah'>h II me 'cNel i''Ineu " i u'''o" u
: JneSG clements, NcG are ny oHcA j COhIst, Hc''
among TIC cane "e'US u IoN''''''' '0So-I''I
assisting A'''''" ~ '"' i'os'"."0l .
Is 10 uA'S'""e "oou' '"'' "'aN "'"' ''"'
the importance u your 'ote III Tue Pi'''''
canvass anu ''S 1oU'so VIM" So"i O'u""!
al" !o1' ""s ''''''>'' ''' 'FO" ~" pun
SUE
vi 'h' "r'e ''"1'd"IeS opposing "'"''
winch ~ p'S' '''"'S tO"t
eS'' 'N'' P"NJ nv
victorious III Inc 2'u'"e'" ""' 80
"Ne'! " S"''"'' "o" W.
s'ANe' ~ f
serve h''0'S'' J" f
r.sH's, every man ~ -, -,
S"oN'N N1'' us y
- 80. ,ha, nm With his wbig \
o,or.,i,n n n,;rc;
-, a.n no., ,9ro a., ,,bl.s :, al ,bos,
s.. n,h,oh h,v. h,,,orto ,iveu Democrat.
n.;a,,;a. .,d hos rloco him and his "r,c
,,I and 5o5-,,;y, in tho @nos,,ion 50 long oc
, = :.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11
NEW ADVERTISENENTS
Musical Examination.

TINE examination of the pupils of Miss H.
i LENA RILs will take place next Thursday
the 10th inst, at ! O'Clock P. NJ. Parents anC
the public generally are invited to attend. aul
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

AZ Miss HELENA RIIs's Musical Examina
ton takes place next Thursday. See adver
tisement.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

~ .
'- '..''
tof5L ie,i
an
MI 1-'.''
recent! an ga "''' ""'='
ton ol JoLh he"' "h" "
highest staining writes "'e - ''"o"' '"
Middle tennessee: Co.,.
mere 90 you S'a"u s."Oo ~ fr"'
- ~. - o,rl. Lin, for Won, ,.r,ti.
tyt,,r,I ri,hts. am FIR :. and L..
You see our old friend - was not
io'G 10 attend 'HG i'ouS''S '"yv'''s' ,n,,
"r A.. 81, Ln., ;,t,,,st nr rur whole coun.
try. limit ttakH,y rit -,ccloi {, get
ting VD a IorgtaH Grf,t IN t'' H'aje. II
would ne indirectly voting tot "I'' ana -
~ ' III .", b.r r,,. t,r and
/ was proud t. sc the list gun from
West Baton Rou-c-.0ur friend hTro"
elected 2'.te Il "''oiH' ".'''' ="
'Ou's-'iO1S'
80 ""'~
a. 81,
y 49, -,
. ...l.l g.. aud
LIN" -,
" -, ,a, nil r,i
.t, a., ,r,~. ,ro,
r, mil =, r., I cannot
anu
S,,.r.,.p,y
-. ,....Il, l,, :. r,,r,no,+.d
H. ....:,nGo, Thor. II,
..,., hot Instrument which
-, -. rr..1 construction even. GIVE
s,.,o .r.,5 Tho il.a that
.,. &C. r.rri.orv ar. SOVEREIGN i 4
u.l, ~. Mr. H.,,.l,. li,,e,ir
all ...,~I,., FL, tho l.v Of nations, he Is
.f.i o.. .t- s,,, Io,.s, .,l b,va M
t. III =, ,r NJ n.r.I,s; =
n, anil ,,,-,,.,, ,,,.ft,,ar #
H.. I'll. b, .n.r..r. i,r,us.,srt
u ia, r,-,nr,,.. ,,.,s,r..
800. - -. rim V,,;.tv.
c.u,l;u ,o1,,,..rc. %, b,y;r, ro,os IN
-, X,r y,rt, This f,- rbr. ov,itcd
mo srs,i,io, in tho democratic ranks g.
n,. r s,o, oI,r.l ~. Iis c,nrs. on,,-
wards in br,alir, n, m. Missouri Conurc>
mis-. lin, IN. p,,.iug the Kansas. Nebraska
l;u L,,;, in, r.r. f,. If H.. d,ctrna -,
mon. I'M, florence. he v,rrrc.s prop m. sub.
-, ~ e.. T.,r;,o which ba
L;,..rrr.l 80 .,r.G,u, ,,,r, 1s. NJ, ,b,t hill
IN 7e,s when Kansas knocked at the door
-, r ,r;,b o..yor, c.rse in bor
C,..,,1t,,r MA find him with The Whole
! .o,c. NJ his r,l,i,al rosi,ion in the Senate Of
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11
DIED,

In this parish, on Tuesday last, AMEDEE
PETIT, aged SO years.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rhine WiRe.

The undersigned would say TO his
- friends and TO the public generally tia,
WAhe has Just received a new supply oi
White and Red Rhine Wine, of a quality wGcn
~smerior To that received last year. The puoi'
nav RELY upon this wine being the true and &C
,Ial uice OF the grape, as It came iron! Tue Fihe-
ard on the Rhine. Call and trylt.
mil GABRIEL BIEIiLER
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11
Sare y0Nr Fruit.

A NEW supply OF Fruit Jars just received
\ every Var warranted air tight-nO ~sealin,
required. Ca! and see them a,
Il. A. KEARNY'S,
s.glI Corner Of Main and Bank SIS.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

New BRECKINRIDGE PAPER IN \. ORR.
The Volunteer, is a large and spirited
Democratic paper, just started IN the
city of New York 10y c. Il. l.. Stuart,
who recently retired from the editor
ship of the Daily News. He flies the
flag of breckenridge and Lane, and has
letters from twenty counties reporting
the old Hard Shells nearly all going
that way.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11
EEIDIyG FOE THE NiLLION.

John t. Breckenridge viii he forty
wears. one Inouth.aud sixteen days old
when he takes his seat in the PreSidch-
tial chair Of the United States. There
are 1920 travelling preachers In the
United states The ccnsus-takcr III
Utah finds some difficulty III ascertain
in the number of wives in each family,
and also as to the children, in discoy-
crln- (which IS which, or who IS its
mother. I.I24. GOO, 600 lbs Of coffee are
consumed annually in the world. Gold
cLane str olt in London was The first
street. 1902, eve lighted with gas.
I~Tccuan's dad told his boy, as soon as he
had welcomed him home, that he would
never rest satisfied until he had logged
Morisscy There is a great want Of
water in Mobile, says the Ilctyane ;
the wells and cistcrns all dry. Such is
he case III Plaqucminc. The Great
Eastern leaves New York for ENGLAND
on tie lO.h inst. 1t is reported to be
as delightfully."- cool (somct,mcs cold
at the North as it is lot here. The
name IF the gorgeous French palace Of
Ti.lcr;gs is derived from Lics ; a manu-,
factory Of tiles once existed where Il
now stands Oxford, the name Of the
great seat Of English learning, is thus
called because IA ford where cattle were
in the habit of crossing q stream once
existed where il stands. The late fires
in Texas are attributable to Abolition
inccnliarics vigilance societies arc
bcinr formed to cXtcrminatc them. .
Adah Isaacs Menkcn |ilcenan has writ
ten a poem, in which she asks, Of licc
nan, we presume:
why did you say you loved me-, then,
If 'twere all TO end IN thIs!
\ WAC asks, if she mcans the baby!'
1t is said that Napoleon has giveI
john Mitchell al appointment The
! hcadwatcrs Of tho Missouri and Colum
bia rivers are only half an hours ride
apart o.. \ Douglas procession &c!
! through o bridge into mud and water
in Wisconsin, lately. Ominous !. TIN
Iowa State Reporter has hauled dow
the Douglas flag and run up that o
! Ligooia. Antoine Cambrc, condcmnc'
to- death, died i'll his cell in the prise
in New Orleans, last Monday.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11
English Sugar Kettles.

WkUUUHI ANU OAoI IhUN.
From the Works of Messrs. r. 4 J. RANKIN
Liverpool.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

Tng New RIVER ArFAIR.-We learn
that Mr.. Philip Winircc, who killed Ev-
ans. on New River last week, has been
tried before a magistrate and honorably
acquitted. Mr.. w. was assaulted 10y II
party led on by Evans, and was badly
beaten before he got his gun and fired
the fatal shot. 1t was clearly II case
of s~elf-dcfcnsc. So says the Advocate.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

Etdt deid Louisian-Poroisse d IberriHe-
Cour du 6ene District JudiciGire.
Dams la Succession de fue Lemuel j.
BECK.
TTENDU, qui Hulna Marionneaux, en- sa
n capacite de tutria ~naturelle de son enfant
mineure a ce jour dpOsG dams lie bureau du
Greffer de cette cour. On tableau d'administra-
ton ct distribution de / Succession de feu Lem.
uel ]. Beck.
Avis est par lie preset dome a toux ceux que
celia conceme lie deduin sous lreute iours de Ia
date de &c present les nsons pour l~esquelles '
Dit tabieau d'administraon ne seraIt pas homo
logue Ell lait lie lusemeg de cette cour.
Bureau du Grefier, Az. 4, 1860.
augll NJ. AESTEVAA, Grelhet
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

State Of LouisiGna-PariM Of DcrriHe-
9Th Jrdioial District Court.
In the Estate of Lemuel J. Beck, decd.
WHEREAS: Zulma Marionueaux, in her
w capacity of natural tutrix OF her minor
child, has this day filed in the Clerks office of
this court her tableaux Of administration and dis
tribution Of the estate of Lemuel J. Beck, deed.
Notice is hereby gwen TO all whom IT may
concern to show cause within thirty days from,
the date of the publication hereof, why the SAID
tableau Of administrator should not be homol-
ogated and made the pdgment OF this court.
Clerks office, Aug. Alb, 1860.
augll NJ. A. ESTEVAN, Clerk.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-08-11

SUESCRIPTIuN-Three Dollars and fifty cents per an
sum, Il paid ia advance Five Dollars per anaup, If not
;alG IN advance.
SINGLE ~COPIES-TGH Gems.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-01-21
UTILIZATION or THE TIDES.

DR.. Seguin, Of Paris, proposes a novel
and ingenious application of the tides as a
motive power applicable to machinery and
agriculture. Lie proposes to construct, at
the water side, 1.-TWO monstrous basins-one
being furnished with gates permitting the
entry Of tide water but preventing its exit
the other having gates permitting the exit
and preventing the entrance from the tide.
By this means the first basin would be filled
with water at high tide, and the other
would be completely lowered to the level
off ebb tide. A canal or race being con-
structed between the two basins, would
thus become the seat of continuous &C.
ton, calm, as easily regulated and susceptl-
BILE Of the same application as natural wa.
ter courser. The only question to be set
tied in considering the applicability of the
scheme is its economy and upon this point
there may be possibld some doubt !; which
doubt, however could soon be solved by an
appeal to mathematics. DR.. Seguin propos-
es, especially to apply the method to the
publication of the Thames.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-01-21
BONAPARTES LOVE LETTER.

The great Napolean, when absent on his
campaigns, used to write the most tender
love letters to his wife, Josephine. Here
is one of his short war notes:
II write very often to you my dear love,
but very seldom hear from you. Perfidious!
Must be forfeit his right because he is far
away, burdened with difficulty care and
fatigue Without his Josephine, without
his assurance Of her love, what remains for
him on earth? What can he do /? A thous-
and loving kisses. "BoNAPARTE."
The next is curiously tender;
II do not love you one bit, on the con.
trary detest you. You are an ugly, stupid,
wicked hussy. You never write to me,
and you do not love your husband. You
know the delight your letters afford me,
and you sent me only half a dozen hurried
lines. Pray madame what do you do with
yourself all day? What important bust
ness is it that prevents your writing to your
ond lover ?-what affection stiles and puts
aside the love, the tender and constant love
you promised me ? Who can this new
wonder be-, this new lover that absorbs all
your time, tyrannizes over your days and
prevents you from thinking of your husband:
Take care, Josephine, some fine night, the
doors closed ana I'll surprise you. But &C.
riously Pm uneasy love, at receiving 40 news
Of You; write me four pages mediatcIy
full of those charming things that fill my
heart with tenderness and delight. hope
to embrace you before long, then shall
cover you with million burning kisses.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-01-21
ANCIENT lLVIATflKNS,

From descriptions loft us, it appears :hi1
the ancients constructed galleys of almos
fabulous size and Accommodations some o
the galleys Of which we have an histor,
must have been truly superb. Ptolemy
Phlopater had one built which was toul
hundred and twenty feet lorg, and twenty
eight feet broad, and required compile
ment of four thousand rowers, four thous.
and sailors, and three hundred soldiers
but that Of Hero, constructed by the re-
nowned Archimedes, consumed wood enough
to build sixty large gallcys and it was
fitted up in style that throws the most
of our vessels into the shade. There was
not only banquetting- rooms, galleries. baths,
library and spacious gymnasium, finished
and furnished with the most admirable; skill
and costly materials. with stables, fish ponds,
mills and gardens, baths library and spa
cious gymnasium, finished and furnished
with the most admirable skill and costly
ma erials, with stables, fish ponds, mi lis and
gardens but there was a temple of Venus:
fitted up in gorgeous style, the floor being
lnlaid with precious stones, the walls Of cy-
press wood, ornamented with choice paint
ings and statues. The warlike appurtenances
Of the marine monster were on ceres
ponding scale of formidable grandeur; the
vessel was surrounded by iron bulwarks,
like ramparts, massive, and strengthened
with eiShs towers and there were machines
on board sufficiently powerful to project a
stone three hundred lbs. in weight, or a
dart seventeen and half feet long, to dis
lance of half mile.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-01-21
|olitionists. Gov. Wise was told that he

olitionists. Gov. Wise was told that he
dared not hang Brown; that 5000 freesoil-
ers could march from one end of Virginia to
the other; that the negroes would be made
to riso in earnest this time, and soon. In
short, section Of fanatics, in Che name of
the North, threw out challenge to the en-
tire South, and by SO doing sealed Browns
fate. The Virginians hanged the poor old
man, and the rescuers did not move, but
when the tragedy was complete began to in
|dulge in the useless defamation we have
recorded. The result will be to strengthen
the South by the adhesion of that floating
mass Of opinion which, in every country lies
between the two extremes. Whatever may
be the future ofthe negro race, no one in his
sober senses can believe that it's regeneration
can he effected by melting it to murder plan
ters and ravish their women; and, if any
one chooses to head an outbreak of this kind
he must expect to meet fate which right
thinking men will not glorify with the crown
of lnartyrdom.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-01-21
o. In a Toronto paper under the matri
monial head, appears the following notice:

monial head, appears the following notice:
"MARRlED.-By the Rev. John Brown
Presbyterian Minister, residing at the vii.
lage Of Newmarket, township of White
church, G. w., at the residence of the brides
father, Benjamin Hewson, Toronto Orange
Brigade Drum Major,in full scarlet regiment.
ais with Orange sash, sword &C., to Flora
eldest daughter Of Mrs. Archibald McNIillen
Of East Gwiliimbnry, G. W.. When the
minister got through with the necessary
ceremony, by law established, with very
appropriate lecture on the occasion, the
bridegroom Immediately Acknowledgements.
ed to add few words on the subject, and
after he had got the sanction OF all invited
as witnesses drew his sword from the scab-
bard, and giving it into the brides hand,
said in the presence of all there assembled,
l now authorize you my dear wife,to plunge
this naked sword in my breast in case, you
find me unfaithful to the marriage tie now
taken place between me and you as un-
worthy of moments longer existence y
henceforth this sword will be placed at the
head Of your bed at your service All
present seemed very feelingly impressed on
the hearing Of his heartfelt remarks, and 80
it ended.''
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-01-21
THE COMING Pss!Zs1-FIEIlT IN
ENGLAN.1.

The New York Clipper Publishes the fol-
lowing agreement for the coming match be.
tween Heenau snd Sayers
+" Articles of agreement entered into this
10th day Of December, between Thomas
Sayers and John >. Heenan
The said Tho,nos Sayers agrees to figh,
the said John G. Heenan, for $500 side
and the champions belt, according to the
rules of the ring of the Pugilistic Benevolent
Association, by which the said Thomas Say.
ers and John G.. Heenan mutually agree to
be bound. The said fight shall take place
on Monday, April 10th, 1860, within 100
miles and above 20 miles from London. In
pursuance Of this agreement, f1OO SIDE
are now deposited in the hands of the editor
|of B>lps Life, who shall be final stakeholder.
The second deposit of $50 side shall lie
made at Nat Langham's Cambrian Stores,
Castle street, Leicester square, London, on
Wednesday, Feb 22d, 1860. The last de.
post of ESQ side shall be made at Owen
Svift's. Horse Shoe, Tichborne street, on
Friday, March 3Oth. The deposits shall be
made between the hours of 8 and 10 in the
evening, and the party failing in any deposit
shall forfei. the whole Of the money then
staked. The men shall be in the ring be-
tween the hours of IL and l, or the man alb
sent shall forfeit the battle money. The
expenses Of the ropes and stakes shall be
shared equally by the combatants. The ed
itor of Bslps LJe.in London to name the
place Of fighting and referee.
(Signed John GIDEON, for Tom Sayers.
FRED. FALKLAND, for j. C. Keenan,"
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-01-21

SruRaEoN.-The Union, (England), the
chief organ Of the Tractarians, has the fol.
lowing curious paragraph: ut is stated on
good authority that Mr.. G. II. Spurgeon
made, about three weeks ago, a formal re-
eantation Of the extreme Calvin:st tepets
which he had been hitherto preaching. He
said that he and others who had taught as
ne had done, had been doubtless grevious
stumbling tlocks in the way Of many pious
and earnest persons, and that the only amend
which lay in his power was to state public
ly that he had been in error, and to guaran-
tee that he would never propagate similar
false doctrines again.