davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-17

INSURANCE COMPANY
OF STATE OF VIRGINIA..
OFFICE FIRST DOOR EAST OF CUSTOM
" House AND POST OFFICE, MAIN sTEEr, RICHMOND, VA
Capital S3OO, 900.
This Company prepared receive applications far FIRE
and MARINE IESURAACE Oh favorable teams. Also 10
Negotiable Bills.
DIRECTORS
WM H. MAcFARLASi, Pre- 81 Farmers Bank.
A. WAEWlCE, firm OF Warwick a Barksdsls.
WN G CRENsHAW hrm OF Crenshaw 4 CO.
WELLINGTON GouuiS Arm Of Goddin Apperson.
T. W. MCCANCE firm q Dunlop, Moncure Co
G. A BAKKsDtLE, frm Of Warwck Barksdale
JANIS H. GRASr, Tobacco Manufacturer.
!. D. CKKNuf,w, Grm Of HaNal, Crenshaw Co.
JOHS l. BtcuS, firm Of Bscon BaskerVil
l. b. HAxALL, firm Of Haxal, CrenshSw Co.
joys CuEE!s ia ship Owner
WN b. WthscE, hrEl 0i warwick Barksdale.
Jas klFREp JosEs, Attorney - ~.
C. ElLErr, Builder.
T. G. RUFFiS Agricultural and Manufacturer.
K W. McGRUUER, firm OF 5 McGruder's Sons.
W W. CRUNP Attorney At Law
Jas DUNLOP, hrm Of Dunlop, Moucure Co.
BOILING W. HAXALL, President
q 7 BREsEE sec'y feiT-ly.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-17

NOTICE.
OURsocS % Ready 1iade Clothing, No; 50 hain s.
60 Mr. a. NlilrLOCk, and Will continue 90
Keep our barge establishment 40. lpO Main st. where will be
pleased 1 see and tbe public Ia general having
mad. arrangements clothing here and
are u-rr orders Of any Kind % be made u The
aud notice. Our winter stock, will oner al
r.Iur-. .rf.-s DO make rom Spring Call at
T. Nv'ssNL' w. ~
D. MORRIS. r. hLLia
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-17
HM b. WILLIAMS. SAMUEL y. FL
WILLIAMS * READ,

Comm iSSiOn Merchants,
~ r. C0H}ER WALNUT IAp SECOND SIAEhI,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Er orders Or I binds u. western f.roG nee, and make
Ha-a Cash Advances Euustg nta Tor sale tF
Merchandise sout aud stored account of purchaser
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-17

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.-DARRACOrT,
" HARRIS co have received large and beautiful
Furnishing goods consisting Of SHIRTS Drawers Col
lars Cravats halt Hose, Tie scaI, Gloves, Suspene and in
tact everything suitable for Gentlemeus We would
tcutry call Of all want that celebrated SHIRT
Golden m Factory noted for the comfort Of It's It, and FOR
me renders the We would Invite those in want
Of any 90 The above goods to call early on rs.
DARkACOTr HARRIS co,
Successors % Merchant, Wesieer a Co.
n. m. ..r..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-17
BARGAINS, BARGAINSl
BARGAINS BARGAINSl
BARGAINSl BARGAINSi
AT
SIMPSON * MILLER'S.
SIMPSON Il WILLER'S.
SIMPSON a lEGLLERsS.

XTEvu sell the balance Ra low FOR cash.
w among which ay DoSkin Sacks suitable for Spring
mL3 SIMPSON MILLER 119 Main St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13
Political Intelligence,


TIE NhW YORK NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC DELEGATION
TO CHARLESTON.
meeting OF the delegates to Charleston was held at
the Aston House yesterday at twelve O'clock according
10 resolution passed at their last meeting, which was
held at Syracuse on tho 9th OF February, 1860
There was full attendance, nearly all the delegates
being present Tho committee appointed to go Charles
ton TO prepare proper accommodations for tho delegates
reported that they had engaged s. Andrews Hall, to
which they would have the exclusive right
proposition received 20 charter q steamer to CON-
vey tho delegates Charleston but that was overred
as some of the members wished to stop II washneto.
and other places on tho way. The German National De-
mocratc Central Club sent committee requesting that
one OF their number might be permitted In concert
with the other delegates. One Of the number was sd
mtted honorary member.
After many speeches, resoutions &C. the meeting 3D.
journed meet agaia at 10 A. NJ, t ST. Andrew Hsll
in Charleston, on the l0th Of April
rHB NEW YORK NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC STATE
COMMITTEE.
NEW YORK, April H. 1890
The National Democratic (hard1 State Committee met at
the Aston House yesterday at noon.
Much discussion was had ON . proposition to cali
State Convention 70 meet for the nomination Of Escto
ticket, in the mon th Of Nay. finally the unau
opinion OF the committee TO adjourn definite action
thereon after the Of the Wood delegation nom
the National Convention.
The committee stands adjourned, subject to the call OF
their chxr man. John A. Green Jr, at time in the
early part Of the month Of Nay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13
The OIL Fevor In PeansyIvanla.
TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD.
NrUsvI1I1, Crawford Co, Penn., April

ITUsvuI1, Crawford Co., Penn, April Q, 186A
The oil fever seems here to be daily On the increase
DO not think II likely soon to subade inasnnch new
veins Of oil constantly being discovered Having
recently visited all the working wells Oh Creek and AZ
legheny river, viii give you brief summary q wAs<
pumping think quite cafe 70 assert that the suasttv
row rased VIII considerably exceed 5000 gallons 30
day. Ihis would be considered low estimate The arr-
est yielding well b DOUBTLESS that Of Crossley & Co
about two miles below here on OH Creek Tns woSis
near here on tho Pennsylvania ROCK Oil Companys aad
operated Dy Drake, are doing better than ever Barns
dell, Mead Co. have an excellent we'll Tnere ara -
RI otneIs Whian promise VEIL but nos fully tested
INC ceeoraed Brandon well on the Allegheny owned By
EvaDs we'll az Franklin, reported as pumping stesa
osries DAY though that is probably high estimate
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13
Coroner Insuosts.

FOUND DRowNTD.Janes Gill, . native OF Ireland, aged
~ years. was found drowned at tho foot Of Beach street
yesterday Deceased hand on board the canal boa
Locn fos'e, and has been missing since Monday night
An man, about s. years Of ago, was found d
the foot Of Seventeenth street. North river BY John
Brennan Deceased had been In the water about two
mopths John Duffy, native Of Ireland, aged 30 years.
was found drowned at the foot Of Twelfth street.
North river, yesterday Deceased resided at No SAG
West Twenty ninth street. and when last seen vas utcx
Gated Coroner Schmer held inquest ON each Of the
above cases.
ScAIDED 10 Dnm-IiIfy Thompson, . child absus
two years and half old, died at No. 247 wess Twenty.
fth street, yesterday, from the elects OF scads acc
dentay reces ed By the upscttnE Of quantity OF boiling
milk upon her person Coroner OKeefe held Inquest
upon the body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

heal Investigations caused by late cn-s-"yss'ss
have c'scosed the ling fact tit tis sxg-hrtss
are no more than 200 O OF tn- S5e 600 b.f,rs
supp ssd--s wD,oa ose rom tne q, efe sl'v
being taken ior tnrir o@Ds's Is uu" taN Nus tns
sisvehoIdersa only ore hlr''sn o. tne ~nc pi<"e
ar their oWo Staes the barbarsm gsnerati alta
yery spreecs 10 The u-stsvetolipg cu2-u.
Sethlss" ousrips essenusly IRON those Of the feo
States Il Ia h.rd TO SIC what any Presaeut ca 40
wares rem eyirg patient OF such oDuo,,d ehsy
have never be able 10 bear AMI OF n gro~sg st
peroriiy the q sbor S,a'es'' thsy have resolved
never 70 NIT there 10 oount Of tbs aivaso- Goa
tpuay MADE By free labor in the states or there
fore OF is ultimate prevalence The dpIbs Is
OF peace and union beiog preserved curing
act y what he thought (Which IS not matte, OF suT
Tor all ake) Il ay be- doubted whetnee soRo ctzeo
would be found expect peaceful revolution which
he NAV Vet so slider possible Bot to many new opsa.
ing for hope have been made by the grew Senator's
great spech One man. Who seems morel Kelly TO oe the
NEXT Pres,srnt toaD any other uap steps upon
elevation party strifes OF tho hour him
Fell suppress personal interests and p,ssoss
Northern parts ana IS Acknowledged by tho Southern
section TO be no railing opponent, but q statesman VINO
updersasos their hs DRY and their policy aus can ss any
time prove them to be responsible for all dangers
70 the Union The abolid proper on the haad,
and the slavehooe,s the other may naturally agree
wishing to Mir. Seward President Tho uorshzipg
abo nists acting through literature aud other modes OF
intellectual app al, have nothing to do With Presidential
eectope aod only want not to be hindered
their party; tney may be glad compound for
ore 80 clear OF pa ~ vieusnoe Mr. Seward. A few
mouths viii show. Meantime, the nrss denonstr auoa
mace by he repu olcan candidate after foreign
vel, ana the domss 10 changes which he met on
tu'n seem TO improve tbs si,usa the repu'lio
Tar A. can Ne mpoved by the good tone temper Of
It's most prominent Senator special rsgemsut
arises from the further certainty tbst Mr. seward
n msef been elevated in his tone and temper he
spirit OF the thom have the hearts
OF men whose Judgment rightly condemns tue outward
for OF both II john Brown had not lived and died,
Senator se~1ds speech might have been of lover or
der than 10 B
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13
SECOND DAy

Inc New York Conference Of tho Methodist Episc oPa
church held its second session yesterday in the Fesrh
avenue church-8shop Scott presiding. The ateadaaos
Of minister's was large. and the galleries Aed with
spectators the majority Of them being ladies' II may mot
be known that the Now York East Conference IL holding
Ne annual session this week at Stamford Conn., but the
proceedings Of tina. Conference as wen a. hero, win moi
be Of general public interest," nasmuch the Qradren.ia
Conference Of the Methodist church will be held 1t Bus
In May. This viii be the most exciting and important 70
lgious coDvocation that was held In the United
States for three important questions will be proeentsd ~
discussion and final determinAtoa-namey, slavery ex
tension Of ministerial appointments, and lay deesaten
The delegates viii consist Of the leading ministers on
every conference IN the church, besides representatives
from Europe and Canada
Rev. Mr.. CLARKE conducted the preliminary reMgisus
EXERCISES on Thursdsy morning. after which csnmuni
cation presented By tho secretary o( the Sunday
School Union, which contained the following satistcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13
Naval IAtelligence.

The detachment OF Uaited States marines which s The
Brooklyn Marine barracks On the 9Th ult 70 recruit ~
guard OF the United States ahip 81 Louis arrived As
Pnwn on the 14h uh Tho 81 LOUIS noe being In port,
they wore transferred board the United Statea ship
Sabine where they would remain until Der ARRIVAL which
was expected In about month. she was then at Grey
town.
~al stating that great perpetrators were being made
board The United States steam fgae Roanoke lying h
that port 70 receive japanese commissioners New
cabins and other addhonsl accommodates had been
erected on board for their comfort and Tie shp put n ~
incest possible trim.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

Az Exc1rna TRIAr--Wlllam Il. Burklsy was tried n
King and Queen county, Virginia. the 9th instant for
shooting and killing Joseph Brosch. letter - thu Rich.
mond Enquirer says the charge was admitted, and usa-
6cd upon he plea that Breach had wflfuty and naH-
ciousy sAndered his daughter young lady sd In hsr
and ct school, Tho Court after hearsg tho svi-
deoce without argument from counsel, discharged ths
prisoner who ID ono Of the MOST respectable citizeas q
when the verdict WAs anneunced The whsio crowd speu
ta.ors rose 70 their se md gsvs vsu n Ne no AeV
appreciation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

Census OF Nova SconA-The Halifax yowrnal Is urging
upon the government Of Nova Scotia the propriey Of
having the census Of the Province taken next year.
says that persoos petcot fern estimate believe
thai the population of Halifax alone 10 - co., and Of tho
whole provhcs, AoudinS CPs Breton, n ieast 60coes
souls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

yesre L,zue,z-s.Her Eporp rsbitz Le Br,a-
ebt enc e,t sbelter tbs week ~ the fsesdo q
sset In she bsuht Of 81 81 npso rcs, scar Lyssa 4,
aobr be strvcS wah efhtp ev, and tel hssdi ,ag
no he hr-2Asr He bad been fsctesum tbs uiscrsi
Csgrsr In extcstpg tbe SO No Nantes whsn
,nc'ess o. Br.tors we're plunged int the Loire ia
hs'.h ard hAndcsded.
N'ws'sad Abbey is 10 he disposed Of, under tbs hsm
ner seesss Pot Neaie, At tho Auction Mart, Lea
do the 12th Of June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

l. Number q sunday schools. ......... 2,Sos,s7y
2 Number Of officers ana teachers. 1AoS 273.lS2
Number Of scholars ............... 4,7I4 ISL S4S
T. Number Of volumes In library. 2 27S S73.l2yiO0
s. Number Of Bible classes. .....,. lx4'z32I0
g. Number Of scholars IN infaot classes 8.2Of
Total expenses Of the schools pear Sl2 6s6
g. Amount raised tor Sunary School
:, Union: x..;..::;.":.::. sl2z l.4ss
Axen .'......'... ............ ~, ~
10. Number Of conversions >. ;. ........ a,sss
New York, i9s copies Ct Il. Ad.oa. .s1:
In The Missionary Depsrtment sis as wero sxce.dea
in grants Of books TO fifteen hundred schools or 3
every eight. school IN the 20, ooc n
4s7 H. but ITO II than the expenditure le-
gscy Of 81 900 saved the treasury from exhaustion thu
mus, be increased. By the mnutes 1859, appears
that out Of 6o27 appointments saly 2oo7 gave Gomez
nest enrcaty for more liberal support Of he vass II
made in tho circular.
TRUSTEES REPORT.
The following exhibit OF the trustees q e Ceofcronoe
Wesleyan University Fund. .sls, sss 10
Interest. ................. LIZA os
Super annuased Preachers. l,sse a
Centenn:rv Fund '''.'.''''.'..''...'.: s sos =
Less American Seminary, note lost .......... Isl Il
brief but exciting debate was eccasisned By effort
70 bring about the discussion Of the "Ere resoasa
slavery before elec0g delegates to the Geaeri Ooafe
renee.
The RHor Informed the Conference that the srdsr Il
slavery question oot OF order uness mstsu were
adopted 70 lay the special order the table, That me-
ton was made, which voted down by . large ma
jority, and there the subjeck dropped.
The most OF tho seeslon occupied In reos,vtnx 80
dscs and moneys collected by the ministers during te
year for the Missionary, Bible, Tract aAd Sunday ssko
cause.
On motion Of Mr.. griffin, the morning session On Fri.
DAY would be devoted to the consideration Of papers ro
ton.
Tbs Bishop introduced the venerable Father Taylor q
NTH
Of esteem
The next business in order the presenslson Il tho
reports OF the committees the examination Of deaesas
OF the third GLASS; which occupied the rest Of tho
forenoon Nearly Ill the reports favorable 70 the
mnMters who examined In Methodist theooxy doc.
Enes Of the Bbie rhetoric, grammar, compostlse &C.
one brother, however, was charged with ind algias In
hebfAluun style; another was reported have gene
over to Mlersm. Sone-isn snd every other ISM" ShfIe
anoher was reported TO have preached false doctrine
Tho Daune Of the last brother Joseph Curry was On
motion Of one OF the presiding elders was dismissed
nom further ccDnecfon with the church
After the Transaction Of other routine hra>esu
The Conference adjourned TIL Friday mornng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

tn0 resolutions which were to be offered and
Mr.. DOWNING read the resolutions follows:-
Whereas, the African Civilization SOCIETY, in its repre-
eentaons abroad and its workings here home s pur
suing policy calculated TO build up the partially
broken down wall OF prejudice which hindered our
suon and whereas, we have believe that
besides misleading our own people, 10 regarded with
favor cy our hasers the oolonizatonists ~ new
under which can DO induced, without suspicion, TO
Deny our past hoey to their hated society therefore,
We consider proper to declare Of the African
cr rf sSciey by The following resoations:-
letter. to this country asking FOR information relative
the African Civilization Society, In which says
that he support of the aboloots and tho FREQ people
OF color In the United States Is obtaioed In its Avsr
&C. response thereto, and because truth and justice
demand IT, 90 declare 70 the world our incorporating
condemnation Of and opposit,on said society;
clare said sGen representations to be not founded in
fact.
to- this society," not because Of indifference our
part to the ctviing Of Africa, any part OF Gods
earth that needs cvizing Is not because We would not
have Africa eulfghtened 1t not because we would not
have pure Christianity carried there; 10 not because
we would not have my man 20 anywhere to benefit hs
condition. 10 not because opposed 10 the cutiva-
ton o. cotton in Africa but because we believe the All
can Civilization Society to be other than "a AUXILIARY
TO the negro batting American Colonization Society; zap
plase and cres Of order and that both ara alike exer
cspg depressing influence upon The welfare Of the col
ored man In this country and would have him leave The
Same.
Resolved Thst both societies partske or IN. deo.r.
uve-cha-a that place a. much Confidence in ono
the other when they assert through ar
oherwse that they wouli coonse only With our own
ing these soees with their moneys hiring colored men
70 advocate these iaterestsw use direct coersve
nfasura to force us from homes Whenever tAaY
should deem their policy 90 to do.
Resolved That ss the republican party II decsptiyeiy
advancing the idess for political endp or ashppng or
nc negTo win the s.e purpose q Parrying Oh The
hat society with coiorsd nm fer ~ agure head
AeuA eKht f&vorng thek ends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

Several persons objected saying that there was but
one call; that the other vas annoy NOUS.
The SECRETARY, amid much confusion, read tho longer
Mr. GARSEr1-Now read the other.
.'Reao that CALI "Read IT," Dont read H. with cheers,
hrses, ana confusion generaIyl
TIE SHtRIrARY-"It 10 a ca,- more cries OF uResd
it, 'reso that CALL, "N shan't be read
Mr.. DowsG-I will it Before read It want to
ctn,' and great confusion
Mr. DOWNING attempted 10 read but could not be heard
n the excitement which prevailed.
Mr.. GARAE7T-''Iet the Secretary resdnv
The SECRETARY took II 70 read. (Greas cheerirg)
Mr.. }. STELLA MARrs, Of Boston, (who sat by NJ Gar.
ae and was TO be the other person referred
to by him favoriug the African Society,"
came 70 New York to Desr The CALI "Ths call
''Read ,be csn'-ereat noise
Mr.. has,Is-I wan. 70 say this C'Readi.." "Read
the call" Order, !. IS. down
ettemen
Cries Of "Thc CALL" "Read IT," and abou. dozen and
half ding ao0ut the platform making gest!culatoDs
and ADDING 10 the confusion BY suggestions which could
not be heard.
The skcRxrARr then commenced reading the anony
CALL the confusion instantly ceased rhe psper
having been read and alternately hissed and cheered
Mr. DOWNING put abe question upon the adoption of the
following list Of officers for the meeting, and agreed
Prcidext-wm. A. Tyson.
Vix Pyesidenes-Rev Messrs- Gray, Pennington, han,
Sa-1dris-Hesrs. John v. Owens, Marshall, Hunter
eXo-I wish to that Mr. Gloucester is not in this
town. lie is in Troy and the gentlemen who nominated
him for v,cePresdent knew II. Applause and laugh
Rev Mr. GRAY, (the pastor Of Aons church This IL
q public meeting. II has been understood that certain
matters would be laid before tns meeting AND 60 in for
not 70 eag any man down. What principles l havr
within me am prepared to let the world know, and
opposed to any man principles want to put on
level platform speak for himself (Applsrse) Let
~ adhere Ike gectemen hks inca prepared v Do bua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13

- NO bkxKhAN 81, April II, 1851 }
DAR sas,-You tell me- that "asents Of tho African
society nave sae IN Europe that that society
ca and you AK me such " The fsct do M. besitsss
say In re ply that thoee agents have made such
thew are guilty. of an sttemnt IN ece;ve The
pbf1anthrop CITIZENS OF Europa Tho oninons Of the
of this COUNTRY are TO bc sourht in the pre
oeedipos Of their societies m their and M
phes and in the decisraous az thefr reoreeentstive
men; ana venture 70 say that IRON nether Of theae
sources can anything be drawn 70 suosanate the Ale
Cation alluded TO- While the sbolitioaists believe that
oolored wen white people have an aieusbe right
choose for themselves their place Of resdesce and
their spAeres Of empoymeut and enterprise thew are
not likely TO regard with scheme which assu mes
the iDvncblny OF compexiooa prejudice injustice and
ooloed people Of this country an exte mnaang war
sesinst slavery, and TO united and earnest
efforts for the removal Of the obstacles which
hinder their physical, intellectual and moral ad-
vapceDept In their native land. would fain
persuade them TO retire from this grand ccuct aud seek
home In tho wiids Of Africa. II s,Ngle prominent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-13
TAA VERY LATE ST.
TIE SfADE DURS.

BKRuN, March, 81 1860
Hanover has raised fresh difficulties with respect to the
redemption Of the Stsde duss Tho i4h Of May next
been fixed By England as the nn torn for Hanover u
give In her declaration
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-18

sg Tie reiaifs II lie trlt.oa IN t',. -
cone in slowly: |: IS eFiJci, howeveF. ifen'
WIN, has b,sa received That tie Den trai o.
si,ls ticket hss bc,n carried hy "a orcrwhelin
log majorliy spit' county very alr iH
dcs 81 the peIiiirA complexion Of ,ha s'a'e
That ooaB.y t.na'y eges aooa' 200 Demoo'a'.
ia n,aiori'v. uet tn ia4, e'rc'iaa resaitef as
Follows. fcr A't.uav Gf'r-al T.~au %. tal
Democratic carlida's reserved insi vefes
ri. Opposition opponent McAe.' ra'e'
MS. Yor State Treasurer Ran as p f3
received l0a5 volts. AID shaw. ops "a. res
Co.r n;folsr. .Iohas. Der rccITsi l9il votes
AMI G. W. sm-th. SO Al a De Ha1 r'ou
can.s.datS VIE ardent enthusiastic ~ st1H
men. Nj. Slaylh toFmsry rru.fais4 a.'
pisirie, 10 GonFr,s. Is a rsan a isitut fessra.
81 ,,opa .fiiy issegri'y, and ackr 9y eiged .ses
mess e.aiiae+iious Gen Houst9n csertsd lila.
,.H,o ais utaost IN hvor n be opp'e' s
ucke, His ofposiiioa "a Johns WIS hi'u ND
uase,anilps al BE pc.aa.a ataets eese cen
iuaca pp 70 the se4y dy Of tie election
Texas. IN lbs eject 90. win tai vF majel'y
fom tfrsnig 3, t,esp, aas airnoDat But 70 a
nothing 70 What siil /. Gase IL November p,
Bfec ssnrido sna isr'.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-08-18

ArPrARAScs ~ rif Passes % WMga.
The following 81 a description ID! ,ue APP
pearancc oi The Prince. Of Wales. taken
rom London paper The Piuj. al
though youthful looking, is well piQpof'
toned and certainly pleasant looking
young man lie is .boui medium height
aud ia fair complexion, 1itn brown lalr
and ps .cu'W1y u,llliautHa1e,eycs He
has mrch ahnAt the formation AVID char-
acter Il 'ls face and particularly 10 it,
prevailing expr sion which remlHGs enc
~ hs august mother Ills manner wos
easy aai selpos sessed even under the
somewhat trying rcuHstauces, 90 aPet.
son Of his age standing IA front oi some
thirty or forty strange mcn 70 bear an at
dress r al rs one If them dressed IN a
black gown and u gray wig u the pro.
cess Of this fealuX algaS and evident
IS irrcpfessiala smile passed lika a very
sl,sht Hash Of sunshine over i've face, .ul
his emotions were so well uud,r control
that lhis could only be discosersd ~ he
close observer.