davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26
COMMERCIAL. INTELLIGENCE.

The Latest on Ieteqrdph TO queenstown
LIVERPOOL, Sunday afternoon.-The sales of cotton
yesterday foot up 600 bales the market closing dull
Fridays BreadstufIs quiet. Provisions quiet
LONDON Saturday evening.-Consols closed to-day at
e4HG9i% for money, and 944@94% for the account
LONDON MONEY MARKET.-The feeling of distrust has
continued and the Stock market been heavy and droop
ing. An increased demand for money had sprung up
and few transactions had taken place per cent
Applications at the Bank were numerous and on the
Stock Exchange the rates from three to per
cent.
LONDON, Saturday morning-The DdiIy Ne,us city ar
tce of last evening says that he market was bet
ter day. in the absence of further dsuuetng
from the Continent, and consos revived Hl4 The com
mercial demand for money continued active The rate
for best bills in the market under four per
There transactions in bullion at the bank The
steamer of the 12h for the East will take out f404 900
in specie, nearly all silver
The Times city article of Friday evening quotes n
in the funds under the impression that Napoleon
Italian programme has undergone modification, and
the statement that the Western Powers had offered aid
Turkey in maintaining her rights in the prncpalities
which is accepted evidence that England and France
in complete accord with regard any new compca
tions in that region. r.-s1 Hs .-..
The Times says in progress for forming
Bank Of India. ..-.-
The morning papers generally rejoice the final agree
ment to the French treaty; but the Morning Herald de-
England
AMERICAN STocKs.-Baring Brothers report a limited
demand at previous rates. United States 6s S57-lS5S
97(L99 do. 6's. el4(d924; Alabama SIS, 75G77i Ken
lucky 6's, eOde2; Maryland SIS, 95H(G96k Massachu-
sets SIS 1020l04; Mississippi Union Bank Bonds l4d
16; Ohio 6's. 97G9S Pennsy ylvana 5s SlSS do bonds
1871 S5h(186h South Carolina 5s, S5do7; Tennessee
6's 79GS1; Virginia 6's S3k@S4k; do. SIS, S2CGS4;
Montreal 6s S0dS2 Illinois Central rs, 1860 Freeland)
S6SS do. 6s 76d7S; Illinois Central, 45G4S discount;
Michigan Central SIS 1867, 79GS1; do shares, 30(035;
New York Central 6s S5ds6; do rs, elge3 do shares
66d6S Erie rs first mortgage 87ds9 do second do so
GlS2 do. third do, 666S Erie 7s (convertble 2SG32
do. stock 99l0 Panama Railroad bonds 1855, 100l02
do, 1872 es@1OO Pennsylvania Central 6s, first mort
gage. S7@S9.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26

The EXPORTS OF GREAT BRITAIN.-The total ex.
ports of England last year amounted to ninety mil
lions of dollars more than in 1858. The value of
goods shipped to foreign countries in 1859 was six
hundred and tifty-two millions of dollars OF this
large sum, two hundred and thirty millions of dol
lars were sold to the British colonies and one hun
dred and thirtythree millions to the United States
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26

The friends of John c. Breckenridge are under
stood to have carried nearly every ward in New
ark, n. j., on Wednesday evening, at the Demo-
cratic primary meetings. -. .. ...#s
Governor Banks, of Massachusetts,, has appoint
cd he Jo- IS i
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26


Loss OF THE BARK MARTHA.-This vessel, which
was cleared here for Boston the Sth inst. by
Messrs. John W. Caldwell Il Son, with valuable
cargo of cotton, rice, &C., was struck by light
ming at sea on the 18th inst and totally consumed
as was reported by the Mercury of yesterday.
The "Martha" could only have been at sea three
days when the disaster took place, as she sailed
from this port on the 10th inst. So rapid was the
progress of the fire, that the officers and men were
compelled to take to the boats before the ships pa
pers could be saved.-Charles Mercury.
THE JEWISH FEAST OF THE PAssovER.-A few weeks
hence, about the time of our Easter, our Hebrew
citizens will celebrate their Passover on the l4th
3 of Nisan-their first month; and on the 10th of
1tshri they will observe the most important and
solemn day in their entire ceremonial system
"The Great Day of Atonement," On that day those
who are by brthright children of the Hebrew faith
will present themselves in the tabernacle, mat
ter how indifferent they may be to the requirements
of their law at all other times and seasons.
A bill has been introduced into the Assembly of
Alabama for Transporting all negroes convicted of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-26

1t is reported that lease, granted SO years ago,
of 20 acres of land in Virginia, on part of which
Richmond now stands, expired on the first of Jan.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
Canary Cages /!

JUST received, 200 assorted Canary Bird Cagesoi
q allstyies, colors and prices, some as handsome
as ever brought to this market. For sale low by
febs-tf- J. W. WILSON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
MisfflIaneons.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
f o r, s A l. E.

NTISHING to make otherinvestmenis, ep'o
w poseto seIlali0ur RealEstatein DaVIdsonco.'
asfOllovs:
That Suburban Residence.
situated on the Franklin Turnpike within hal IA mile
of the city and opposite the residence OF late Jo-
seph W Horton This is. perhaps, the most com
mauding site in the vicinity of Nashville, and is a
most ountry residence The house Will be
sold with or I5acFes ofland thepurchaser may
choose
That Valuable Farm.
known asthe Sios Tract situated the Smith Turn
pike (oId Lebanon road) within three miles OF Nash
Vile $50 acres. The soils good lit is well
watered and timbered and can be divided into small
tracts oft1enty and upwards al Of which are
admirably adapted for country residences, market
gardensand dairy farms. Also that
Beautiful Farm,
onsame road now occupied by T. G. NcCampbell,
and formerly owned by Tom Harding containing
about $50 acres This place is well known as to
need further description 1t wilIalsO be divided
to OsuitDurchaSer5 T-C. AcCampbellY lshowthese
places 70 any one who willCa
Allthe above property WILDE sold on reasonable
terms and on creditO Of one two three aud four
years -,
OltheundeTsigned.
THOS. C ACCAMPBELL,
six miIesfrom Nashville.
j. a MCCAMPBELL,
apr1 Nashville.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

E " Il Il a
For the Consideration Of Sensible People
TIDDLING about is not the practice ofDr. MESECh
Il He understands the disease at once and cures.
He hates long tamEsring around and long running
bills but sticks to anhonOrable practice to respeea-
bic fees and TO cash payments. Cases gwen up Dy
other Physicians are often cured by DR.. MEsECK
Office On CoIlegestreet, corner OF Line.
JulyS-tf
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
WANT TO HIRE.

INOR the balance of the year, a servant To do the
e cooking and washing for a small family Ap-
ply q: this Office.
apr24-tf.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14


After May Ist, 1S60. sol BROADW4Y, t''o
doors from tie 81. EieEosas Hofa-
The stereoscouei is the most isructi5s. ileTestiHg
llteraiHiHy, 0BtGsig, and e5ei1tHg oi Hoderh i'e
on s,, yo,.y none TOO old, none too intei-
oet none TOO llIssiEests15 to acknoledge ITS worth
T No bam3 IS complete without it, and it uzt and
n Presents to your view every part Of the word,
in ali the reIisf, b0dEss, Fsrpeers and Sharpness o.
sIetaI, as il You were On the spot
Photographers are every where exploring Elropes
Asia, Africa America, II search ol llG -l @ al ~
the beautiful and the results Of their skill are con-
ssGntIy sJgTictiIig our StOck
We have an immense variety OF paper views OF
Scenes in Paris London, England, Scotland, Ireland,
Wales France, Belgium Holland vslt tLeFlan pam
The kline Versailles, St Cloud kOntalneOl54 u =
TuiIIeries italy. Turkey, Egypt, Athens. the Holy
TaDd Cf,fna T1cia Crysfai Palace, also GrOupe His
tOricaI amusing, marriage scenes SIt-es
Tdc-nics, statuaEy, sc &c an e54a',s,i ~ ~
tbedraIs or France, Italy, SC &c The eject
these Illuminated views Is most remarkable
EVERY GENTLEMAN OF WEALTH AND EEiIAED 1ASIE
should have in his drawing room some % our e
JHisie rLeCs on glass, with revolving stereoscoPe
showing u, %, so or 100 scenes NOihlHg can oe
more fascinating, and one can nner DO greater
10 friend fond OF the picturesque and the beaIilGl
Anthony s Instantaneous Stereoscope views are INC
latest Pho .9graphic wonder They are taken III te
fotiefk mart Of a second and everything 40 mater
hO11 rapidly Il may b sOring, Is dected as ~!
"a f1EtiDS,iy as II IL mad been perfectly at rest
This gives an additional value, for 10 me
of inaninate nGture It adds the Charm q Lpe t aO
tl0n The process is discovery OF our O"h, anu anu
being alEEs5Cn IN Etgpe,e we rceeiVe from 4ohuoH
and Paris large orders Tor AhttOhy : l"St'11'
Views of American life and scenery
Among other things We have just puoi-shed siere-
oscoDfc Illustrations of the Scene OF tue FCLIOS
SREET PRAyEI. MEETINGS, in which many near : reel
.a interest The particulars oi TINS VIII De iouAu
in our catalogue ..,, -. c.
orr CaIAL0GUE of subjects and prices will be Tor
vrarded toany address on receipt OF stamp.
Parties at a distance sending n 80 -, 9sVI 80
$40 or SIS can have good Instrument ana sucA
I,icrIres a. t-y may request, sent by E<f,FeSS-
Views alone (sithOut instrument) can DC se-t Uy
mad c.,.,i,, ,-.,I
Iv vauabIein the line that comes out may siha US
tieir names 10 place on record, and En Keep them
Doste,I at our own expense
Vza of Leisure Will find Photography most laser
mating and delightful amusement We are prepared
~ IN ont dalItsatrS with everything necessary LOT
their success together with Instructions 'li"" 10
take s'ereOs'Oii NJ E.ARTHOEY,
ImpOrter and Manufacturer OF Photographic MA-
teriaIs StereOscopes and Stereoscopfc NIe"s-
e. Merchants from every section OF the country
are respectfully invited To make Al examination oi
our stock as our discount to the trade VIII De lid
eral. .-.-r5. ",
w4nted-
send by mail print unmounted, with price OF Ne
gative.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
IL the Grave Gould Speak
Large Sale of Thorough Bred TrOt-
ting and other Horses at yYOOdburn

ON Wednesday the 22d day of August next, 1
" will sell at Public Sale, between fifty and sixty
head of Thorough bred and Trotting and ether
Horses, consisting of about fifteen thorough bred
brood mares, the same number of tro ting mares,
and the bala nee young stock of both sorts.
Catalogues Of stock ready for distribution, one
month previous to day of sale, and may be had on
application to DIR. ID. SwIGART, the subscriber,
X. ATTCHESON ALEXANDER. z.
Woodburn Farm is near Spring, Station, on Lex
ington and Frankfort Railroad. june3o-t2ds.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
Sunday School Celebrations.
Flags. Flags!! Fiags!.! Z

NOTHING adds so much 10 the appearance of q
In Procession of Sunday School Childven asa Flag
inthe hand of every little boy and gir,. LUCK, is
now prepared to furnish them in any quantity at p
College street, up stairs over Shields Auction Ro
may1-t
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
AUCTION SALE

Entire Stock Under Attach
ment. isls.
nENIa r SHIELDS & CO., viii proceed TO sell at
= the Store No Is Public Square, next door 70 W.
H. Calhoun's Jeweiry Store, on account OF W. =.
Show &C. ID. c., commencing on Thursday morning,
store No Is Public Square, 18th counters Shelving
on Cloths and Fixtures. The stock consists Of En-
hro;dar;ee Iaces Ribbons, a large stock OF SIX
e,n,n;,,gs Ladies, and Children Is Furnishing Goods,
with = never ending variety not to be enumera-
ted Ladies are invited, and also dealers, who viii
And i, 10 their interest 10 attend The Store is for
Rent. bSN'. r. oniHAcS W.
iune25-td "a -4G
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
DISSOLUTION.

rT1HE copartnership heretofore existing between
i the undersigned, under the style of Fowler and
Kirkpatrick, is this day dissolved by mutual CON
future be conducted by s. Kirkpatrick, who alone is
authorized to settle the business of the old firm.
A. W. FOWLER,
apr3o S. KIRKPATRICK.
TTNHE undersigned having retiled from the frm of
i Fowler & Kirkpatrick having sold out mis- en-
tire interest therein S. Kirkpatrick, respectfully
tenders his thanks to the customers of the firm for
their patronage, and sc"c'ts continuation OF sald
patronage to his sUcce
aprSQ-3m A. w. FOMl.Eh
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
Something for the Hard Times,

TUST received, by express, two hundred Louisi-
.J ana Attakapas pair of Panfs-g0oes that were
never known to wear out-lt So Cash.
JAMES DAVIS,
june23-2w Public square,.
Banner and Union and American copy one week
and charge this office
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
VOL. XXI.
nasbDillf I)atriot.

TERMS:
Tri-Weekly per rannUrns-- --------.- "
Weekly. per annuIn,---.- 80 W
One Weekly for two years, ortgO Week les
for one year, in advance, ,---------.--- %
when the Daily, Tri-Weekiy, or Weekly Is TO be
dis.ont1ued( paid in advance Al the time subscribed
orr the subscriber mustOrder. Otn rBise il will be
continued adoption ,untlpaid Tor and stopped
not paid must be paid at the time Of discontinue
nee or at option II the party is good, twillbe
sent until paid
ReaittaIces by mail, in 'sregiztered' - letters, at
our risk
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
j. Am Invoice of Meersehaum Pipes.

lust received fine assortment OF Fancy and
sJ Plain Meerschaum Pipes, with Amber, Jesmine,
and China STEMS which will be coli cheap at pri-
vate sale by BENZ. F. SHIELDS q Co., -
iune15-tf Central Auction Rooms.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
PREMIUM PIANOS.

T A. MCCLURE has fer sale SO .5e7t.zs-i y.
q Piano Fortes from celebrated EE7z5.<z1z5<f
makers ,Stenway &Sons, A. II. Gale H W hH
Co. Hazelton Bros, Peters, Cragg =
L Co.. and others, consistingof and 6% 7and77f
Octaves, and ranging in price from $100to 5000 all
warrented in every respect Persons purchasing
from him will NOT pay from S25to SIS more than if
they gave an lorderto PEDIAR for an Instrument
that they neither see nor hear until tits put up
their parlor. Whenitis sometimes very hard to find
Instrument that pleasesin every particular when
you have dozen more to select from, is it at all
likely you would be pleased in. buying by order
Also the largest Stock of Sheet Music Books,
and small Music Instruments ever offered In the
Market, and viii be sold lower than by any
other houseinthe City. Cemeto 50 Union streetand
be convinced. 1870 ia. MCCLURE. s.
iuue2S-tf st -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
Hungarian Grass Seed.

TUST received, and for sale at low figure 500
d bushels superior Hungarian Grass Seed This
seed has ben selected with great care and ais
ed IN the Northern portion OF Missouris cree from
dirt and all impurities. ..sf >. - tEsft- III
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS,
81 NILES FROM STA SVILLB DEPOT
Montgomery County, Va.

rT,HE PROPRIEToRS having purchased this WA
Il TERING PLACE in October last, have thorough
ly repaired and furnished it with entirely new fur
niture of the class, and will open it for the
cepton of Visitors ON THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE
II ,ving increased accommodations, and made hb-
eral arrangements for the comfort of their guests,
they aatter themselves that but few (f any) Water
ing Places will afford the same attractions as this
IL is situated in the county of Montgomery, 3A
miles from .SHA WSTILLE DEPOT, (Va. and Tenn
r. R) on the banks of the Roanoke river, and is sur
rounded by some of the most beautiful and attrac-
tive scenery to be found among the Mountains OF
Virginia The Water has acquired such reputation
in the last few years, that II is unnecessary TO say
anything in commendation OF it. 1t is now censid-
cred specific for the worst forms Of Dyspepsia aud
a remedy Tor all Cutaneous Diseases, disnrdered CON
ditions of the Stomach, Bowels and Liver, and Tor
prostration of the nervous system. We might ap-
pend number of certificates from Physicians and
others acquainted with its merits and 10 these might
be added dd infnitRm
Passengers will be met at Shawsyille by Four
Horse Omnibusses, to convey them over new road
TO the Springs. Persons leaving Baltimore, Wash
in gton Ric hrnond and Petersburg in the morning,
arrive at the Springs the same day thofe from the
South will find the same conveyance on the arrival
of each train. -.
june14-d1m BOOTH, ,CoLhouS ~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
a Desira BILE DWelliug for Rem

ONE Of the most desirable residences in the city
" Is exposed for rent for the balance Of the year
II is within five minutes walk OF the Square, quits
retired, and contains seven good rooms, with plen
ty OF out rooms. good two story brick stable, car
rage house, &C. Enquire Of
iune27-lu E. r. GLAscoeK co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
NEW SERIES NO. 1421.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
afw-Dork.

From VISoHER, OWEN CO., General Advertising
House Appleton Building ,S46 Broadway
New-York-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
The BarthoIf Sewing Machine

Is sold on six monrhs' time, fully warranted.
No rs, College street, opposite Sewanee House..
april17 80
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
Misffi.aneons.
American ana Foreign
STEREOSCOPIC EMPORIUM.

z. ANTHONY,
3Os broadway, New XOrk.
Afa Mqy Ist, 18G0. sol BROADW4K, t''c
doors from tie 81. NIaaoyas Hotel-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14

Trains run by COLUMBUS TINE, which is : Minutes
faster than CINCINNATI TINE.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-14
Baggage Checked Through to
all Eastern Cities.

sE Passengers shsuld bear in mind that the
CINCINNATI is the OLD and FAVORITE ROUTE.
Connections are made PROMPTLY, the Roads are
thoroughly BALIASTED,, and all modern improve
ments adopted-ins curing SPEED, COMFORT and SAFETY
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07
"Too Social, Too Generous"

He possessed talents which, properly direct
ed, would have given him conspicuous position
in society. But alas we fear he was too social
loved his companions too well-and fell vic
tim to his intrinsically generous qualities. ."Er.
Tongue Of humanity give soft name
To love for the cup and to lust in its shame.
The drunkard was only "too social" and fell,
The libertine loved his companions "too we'll y
Call beastliest vice but social frivolity,
And looseness Of morals "generous qualityP
Respectable sin may strut in the street,
And he will have honors who can't keep his feet,
Too social too generous! artful excuse
For trading down talent in basest abuse
Oh, better not name him at all than belle
All virtue and truth to force such sigh.
All! had he been social enough with the good,
And stout against sin with the temperate stood;
Been generous too with the gifts of God,
And shifting the rocks, made his talent a rod,
Bringing waters of blessings for lips warm with
praise
'Twould have saved willing words as wreath
Of disgrace.
Too social with wife worse than widowed for
years2
Too generous! to children begging in tears!
Bequeathed them bliss for the heart and the hall3
And left the investment in health or in wall?
Gave he to the poor, till he'd nothing to spare3
And died he indulging good nature too far!
Go, search for his earnings thou comfortless wife
He wasted his substance in riotous life.
Go, beg, little children, beg at the bar,
Twas the bank for his savings; he paid them al
par!
When tempters revile you, and scorn you, and
curse,
Think he was 'too social" ah! call him notworsc
Weave robe of charity gild it with gall,
And broaden the fringes over his pail,
Let it be thought he had goodness supreme
And died by extending ii to an extreme!
Too social and generous, write on the stone;
Turn vices to praises, and lot him alone
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07
"Why don't you finish covering the
house and stop the leaks"
a. IL. -

"Why don't you finish covering the
house and stop the leaksa"
ats raining"
"well, why don't you do il when it is
not rainingl"
at don't leak then."
"Well, as you have nothing TO eat or
drink in your house, and nothing alive
about your place but children, how do
you do here, anyhowg"
Equity well, l thank you. How dye
do yourself?'
(After trying in vain all sorts of ways
to extract some satisfactory information
from him. "My friend, why don't you
play the whole of that tunei"
(Stops playing and looks up for the
first time.) al didn't know there was
any more of it. Can you play the fid-
die, stranger?"
81 play a little sometimes"
"You don't look much like a fiddler,
(handing him the fddlc) will you play
the balance Of that tune9'
The traveller gets down and plays the
tune.
Squatter- " Stranger, come in take
half-a-dozen chairs and sit down. Sal,
90 round into the holler, where l killed
that buck this morning. Cut of some
of the best pieces and fetch it, and cook
it for me and this gentleman, directly
Raise up the board under the head of the
bed, afore you 60, and get the old black
jug l hid from Dick, and give us some
whisky-I know there's some left yet.-
Dick, carry the gentleman's horse round
to the shed; you'll find some fodder and
corn there. Darn me, stranger, if you
can't stay as long as you please, and I'll
give you plenty to eat and drink. Hur-
ry, old woman. If you can't find the
butcher knife, take the cob handle or gran
ny's knife. Play away, stranger! you
shall sleep on the dry spot tonight"
After about two hours fiddling and
some conversation, in which the squatter
shows his characteristics, the stranger re-
tires to the "dry spot"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-03-07

WAsHINGToN's PERSONAL APPEAR
ANcE.-Mr. Everetts beautiful and truth
ful description of the personal appearance
of Washington, reminds us of remark
made by an officer of the Revolution
the late John Martson, of Massachusetts,,
who had the good fortune TO be specta-
tor in the House of Lords, in the year
1888, when the Prince of Wales (the late
George the Fourth) came of age. The
hall was crowded with the most distin-
guished noblemen and gentlemen of the
kingdom--with great generals, admirals
and civilans-with all that England con-
tanned that day of eminence, dignity and
rank, assembled to behold the heir appa-
rent of the British crown take his seat for
the first time as one of the hereditary leg
islators of the realm. Mr.. Martson scan
ned the brilliant assemblage with a critic
al eye, and was deeply impressed with
the lofty bearing of many of the noble
personages who composed it; but, said he
in describing the scene to his friends, 81
looked around in vain for Washington
There was not man in the House Of
Lords that day, who in personal appear
ance, dignity of manners, and majesty of
department, could be compared with Gen
eral Washington" Eve. Gazette.