davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-20
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
FRANKEIs COUNTY.
Il Csanpsry Coart. To September Tern 1850.
Wa. u. WeatsOrth, ?. J. Whitiey,
ne Unknown Heirs Of Oliver
NJ l...a.aI

Wa u. WeatwOrth, 2. ]. Whittey,
A..,sas..- d.as,s s,,' to
Ne unso.sl s.s s......s Heir. E Oliver i1.I. ass
VO the UhknoRn Heirsof Oliver hosk, deceased,
u and 70 ell persons claiming or having e inter
est either legal equitable, In the lands herein
afsr describsi ct the time the same we're ssla f,r
fases and al saeh other persons as may Be inter-
where's, .rhs Sheriff and Tar Collector q sid
county Of franklin, did, on the ssd day Of Nay.
A-D. 1883, sell, for the payment Of the taxes IS
seeed 70 the reP1tsd owner therof, the folleeiae
iand in said county, to-wit: Lots, No. three, fse
and six, in section IN Hnship fur, OF range
one, East, containing ons hundred and tEenty-fts
aeres also all fractional section eight. In sHsh
four, sad range one, Eas., containing two handles
and eighty -four acres, 81 which sale L. Lee, BE-
came the purchaser thereof, and the said Sberf
and Tax Collector, the said srd day of May I-5s
did execute deed, for said iaf ds, TO the said
L u. Lee, and, whereas, on the 18th day Of May.
1859, the said L. n Lee, together with his Tifs
Sarah 4. Lee, by written transfer Of that date, did
convey and assign to the undersigned, all his and
their right title interest ard claim in and TO said
lands, and the undersigned eisimine to hold all Of
said lands. by virtue Of said transfer made under
said TAx Title have fled their bill the September
Term, 1850. Of the Chancery Court Of Franklia
County, and prayed confirmation Of their Title
under said Tax Deed;
Now, therefore, you are hereby notified of the
premises, and that you be, and appear before said
Court, on the FIRST day Of the term thereof, 70 be
1859, and show cause if any you eaa, against said
tar title, and Why the claimants title TO said lands
wM. WENTWORTH.
FL. WHITLEY.
L.M.LEz, Solicitor Jane 'so-w5t.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-20

W We heard SOM one truly remark the
other day, IF the clerk of the weather didn't
getup some rain IN few days, crops would be
mighty short in these parts.S--Pontotoc Er.
dnsiner.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-20
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
n. @. Harper II Justices Court, /


Aroeibsid Story. q Nissiszipps.
"HEREAs, W. g. HaEpsr has instituted ais
w snit in The Court Of 4nstil hargsn, JUS
ties Of the Peace, for the couaty Of Hinds, aud
Stats q Mississippi, and pssysd 80 attachment
agAias the properly Of sAid AfeAlesid Story, and
Ehsrsas IL Appearing that ths szd archibald Story
il not resident Of Ehs State of Mississippi, and
process esnnst be served upon bin.
Nos tierefore, You, the said archibald story,
aFs hereby summoned 70 be, and aRrear before me,
the undsrsgnsd, OF ssns other Iustiesof the Peace
ior sad sganty, at The Mayors che, N the City Of
Jaeksen, coanty and State afesssi1s % the fourth
saturday IN July next. 70 aasssr he complaint OF
the aid William G. Harper, herein He'd a-.aiost
yol fer ths sun Of ffy dollars vic i1isrest theron,
fr6n fbs niash day of Mareh, 1ss1; and gea are
hat b nofi6ed, that upon failure > appear, and
ansEer the said complaint ~ ths me and place
aforesaid, jadgenese viii be given ssninst yon for
the said sm5unt interest and cost sn1 Ne said ~
tad1mens viii be affirmed.
GfvEz nader ny hand and seal Of once.
this twentT-hfth Day q Aez, ss5e.
-. SAEISffN MORGAN,
nsy 50 s60-a4W Jastlce ~ he Peace.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-20

RosBERY AND ATTEMPED TO CoMnTrT Scr
eide Mr., R. + McGinty, the Sheriff Of Jeffer-
son county, was robbed yesterday Of ten thou
sand dollars, and Afterwards took laudanum
for the purpose Of committing suicide Rap
pears that aIter arriving here yesterday morn
ing the inquired at the Washington Hotel Tor =
room. to take nap Of sleep before the cars LEFT.
He was accordingly assigned to . rcom. and
fell asleep, On waking up, be found that his
pocket had bean cut and the pocketbook. con-
tanning the money, distracted He then sent
out for landanum. and took large dose.
Some Of his friends having opportunity dis
covered his condition, called physician. AZ
. late hour last night he was considered out
Of danger Tcks6vg RAio.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-20
IEGAI NOTICES.
Tx ST4FE OF hfsslsslfkA{ tffea1s oes1 :.
9,rns courTY. lst. Diasrict
Iohn ssaneIsrnn. Atfashuant
- Tp Iuua Term

y uA STATE VI MEE3A1k1-t Z ~ Ss-S~-- 49,. -
HlxDs couErr. ist- pls.rict-
John ssnsissan.e Aitasansnt
IN Kslly sas q va A.ssrs.sf : Isl $50.
HNTHZkEAs, Jskn sineleson, Raintif in the
~ shove stated eessy has 81 the Ffhsia5 of May
A. D. fe60, hsfors 4astin Aarrsn, dastiss ef tia
Psass, In and for Hinds County snd STATE Of Mis-
sippippi, made a1hdaEis that b. Il. Kelly asd Viii
iiaa Ambrose, trading uuder the Ern, name and
sfyis sf Kelly Ambrose, In the nonbt u . pro-
nlssoFy note fes ths of ninety Eve dollars da
ted nd April 1859, With par csnt interest from
the sea dag ef Apyil 1853. and thas the sid D. n
Kelly, Is further Indebted % him "a the amsant Of
. esFtktn note faF sssenty hvs dollars, dated 0cto
Der lfth. 1853 with interest atG per per
frgm tha llth day e October, lS5S. snd Ia bsing
uggseted that A8ams 4 Horne are iadebtsd to or.
have eGeets OF said defendants In tn cir hans ard
asumnons of garniskment, having been served on
thsIn 20 that effect, and that the sad D. n Kelly
and William AmbEose dsfenaants bersfr are hssti
inhAbitanfs cf he Ststs Il Of Misssssippi.
h = tssrsfsrs o-asref, Thar dus pnbiiesEion OF
the faia aston be made According TO Law. requir-
ing TIE said D. H. KssIy 70 be, and make their :
psaranss - ths gifeait Court af Hinss County,
First Dlstriss thersos . be hsid shscsty Had,
In he City of Jackspn, en- the third aeaaay 10
Jane. i bsing the thirieepih day Of the Term, %
answer sAfd action, indgement viii be entered
aad the estate 2ttsshed wtll be sold.
his fnfftsr erdsreds Th4t the above order shall
Be published in Bs9speper. printed In the City
Of Jackson, called The dississippisn.' for four
weeks sneceszirsly. > AcMANUs, Clerk.
Nay Is 'se-4E. J. c. C0LoCHoUE, d G.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-20

RA1N.-We were hIezssA with eopions
shower in this vicinity last evening, which
was much needed.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-20
DELINQUENT TAx-LANDs.
AUDITORS 0FFIoE,
- A.as NJ aa,h Iaea

JHCksOuI Mtee-I nay VVszl LuVV.
gTNHE following described lands in thscounty of
Marsha I, dsliHqasnt fer non-payment of taxes
of 1851, viii be subject 70 entry or purchase, at
this ofee after sixty sys from the date hereof, By
any citizen Of this State, upon payment OF amount
for which sad lands are delinqusnt and ai costs TO
che state, with damages and subsequent taxes &C.
erued, See Rsrssed Coda Of Mississippi, chap. ],
sec. 3, ats. IS and 4s, page 50.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-20
ITTAX-LANDS.
-

taxes Of 1857, viii be sub e6tF! or purchase
A. his ONCE after sixty days from the date hereof,
by any citizen Of this -Ssste, aPos feyneat of
amount for which said lands are delinquent, and all
costs to the State, with damages and subsequent
tares accrued See Revised Code of Mississippi,
ehsp. 1, Sec ., arts. IS aid 46, psge 50:
Ra1s
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-20
vol. XVIII.
npranonENr rAx.LANDs.
l.ck.oa. Miss. Nay seth 1850.

rrulr f,Ilauinr aescribsd lands in tbs eennty Of
fho.tav. delinansnt for Un-payment Of taxes
az 1857 win be snejeet % entry OF purehase at this
cf,cs Ter sixty days from the date heresf BY any
sit;sep AZ this S,ats upon payment Of alnsaat for
which s.id iands ere de inqaent aad al costs 20
-. sssae' v,tb damages and subsequent taxes ae-
.-.s5 &c Reyised Code Of Mississippi, chap 1,
n aga so --77z4
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-20
Bombardment of Palermo.
Decline in the Cotton Market.

HALIFAX, june 13-The steamship Niaga-
ra, from Liverpool via Queenstown, reached
this point this evening.
The Niagara left Liverpool Saturday morn
ing I'd inst, touching at Queenstown on the
Sd inst.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-20
1Rp. n. BALEY
TO PLANTERS BUILDERS AND
OTHERS.

CONTINUES to pract,ce in the various branches
~ Of his profession. Once removed 70 ~ Eliis cor
nsr, Ist dne- rp stairs. Jan 81 80 -ly.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-20

TIpAL MOTIVE PowEs-Dr. Scguin, of
Paris, has proposed a notel and ingeniousap
nl;cation OF the tides as a motive power. APP
nlicable to machinery and agriculture. lie
nrop,.ses to construct at the water side, two
munster basiris--one being furnished with
rates permitting the entry OF til water. but
nreyenting its exit-the other. having gates.
permitting the exit of water, but opposing it's
entrance from the tide. BY this means, the
first basin would be filed with water al high
tide and the other would he completely emp
tied to the level Of ebb tide. A csnal Or race
being constructed between tbe two basin
would thus become the stat o. Continuous
current in one dircction- BY tbs means the
alternating motion Of the wster will be con.
verted into continuous acton, ,ln, as easily
regulated and susceptibe Of the same appli-
cable as natural waier courses. The only
question to be settsed, in oonsidering the ap-
plicabiliy Of tbs scheme. is its economy -
Upon this point there might possibly bs
sore doub[ DR.. Sequin. it is stated, pro-
yoses especially to apply this method 70. the
publication Of the Thames.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-20
j LIE MISSISSlPPIAN.
8. BARKsDALE, EDITOR 8 Proprietor.

To ADvERTISKRs The MississippAn goes 70 press Inn
ediatey amer the arrival Of half past O'Clock cars
from Hrw Orleans. 1hsse wish their advertisements
Inserted waud do Web bring them in before O'CLOCK
IN publication days.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-20

DECLINE OF BosroN TRADE.-The Boston
Traveller, of the oath, says that business still
continues very quiet all around the wharyes
and commercial quarters Of that city. The
Traveller goes on to say;
There has been decrease in the arrivals Of
ships alone at Boston since January lst
amounting to more than the entire annual ar
rivals of ships at Baltimore or Philadelphia.
All classes of trade complain Of the dullness OF
business, and the spring trade thus far, with
many houses has not been one half in amount
of that Of previous seasons. The Southern
trade has been very small thus far this year,
and we have had fifty less ships than in 1859
from New Orleans, with cargoes OF cntton,
-four. pork, hides, hemp, etc. All branches OF
foreign trade are equally light, and the great
India trade of Boston has dwindled down so
much. that we have now only twelve ships
from all parts of the East lniiies bound to this
mort Our wharyes have had a very poor
business thus far this year, and some Of them
have been almost deserted OF vessels. The
whole Of New England seems Mt present to
he laboring under great depression OF all
kinds OF business.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-20

0UR THAMES are due to Mr.. Carlisle Of the News De
pot, for New Orleans apers In advance Of the mail.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-20

Hon. John Erwin, Fermlnent President,
RICHMOND, June 12.-The Southern Con-
stitutional Convention re.assembled at 10
O'Clock this morning, pursuant to adjourn
ment.
The attendance of delegates was large. MI
the seeding States being fully represented
The hall was also we'll filled with ladies'
who occupied the side seats
The convention was called to order and per.
manently organized by the appointment Of
the Hon. John Erwin, of Alabama. to III,
chair.
Vice Presidents and Secretaries were ap
pointed from each State except New York.
Several members spoke at length cu til,
present position of the country, urgiag ther
fellow seceders never to forsake the South.
A resolution was then offered apl passed, to
take recess so as to enable the members 70
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-20
Later from California .

ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND NAIL.
ST. Louis, Mo, June 1.-THE overland
California mail has arrived with advices from
the Pacific.
Prince Gpitaro, the head Of the ia" anese
Governmee has been assassinated- Two of
the assassins are princes of high rank.
Thirty others have been beheaded.
A new dynasty is opposed TO.
WASHINGTON, June l1.-Geu. Jessup died
at his residence in this city yesterday. His
disease was paralysis
New YORK, June 11.-Geo. Law and Mr..
Conover, Mr.. Fowler's sureties have applied
for an Injunction against the Marshal Of SeHE
Nl.rIr La. ,.it,lr z, =, If,IIr tnror,nrIr
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-20

BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE Grant S rect
theatre has been engaged for the use of the
National Democratic convention, which will
re-assemble here on the 18th, for the purpose
of making nominations for President and
Vice President.
AS to the action of the convention, in the
matter of organization, it is generally believed
that Mr. Gushing, the charm an, will admit all
the regular delegations from Louisiana, Texas,
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, South
Carolina, Arkansas, &c, but that the Douglas
men will afterwards overrule his decision and
give the seats to their friends.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-20

QUEBEC June 1.-The steamship North
Briton, hose news has partly been tele-
graphed from Father Point, his arrived at this
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-06-20
Richmoud uemocratic Convention

CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE INDIANS.
WASHINGTON, June 1l.-Secretary Floyd
has summoned Gen. Harney to arrange for an
nxtnr,Si..a Iaaie.1, arairSt the Indians
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

SINGULAR SwINDLE IN NEW JERsEY.--A
curious swindle was recently perpetrated at
Elizabeth City, N. j. A man of venerable
appearance, on Thursday last engaged Lii
brary Hall for lecture on "The Character
of BENJAMIN Franklin" by Hon. Edward
Everett. Large numbers of tickets were
sold at the various places designated, and on
. Friday evening quite a large audience was
in attendance at the Hall, 70 enjoy theProm--
ised treat; butMr. Everett did not come, and
anxious inquirers learned that the moneytor
the tickets sold at the drug store had been
collected by the man pretending to be his
agent. Those who had been taken in inn
mediately started for the railroad depot,
where they found the swindler; His ,ap,
pearance was somewhat changed, for he had
discarded his gray locks in favor Of jet,
black moustaohe and whiskers but ne wa,
detected nevertheless and speedily found
his way to Jail. At one time the Indignation
ran SO high that there was a prospect OF his
receiving Lynching.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

. III w . n. .A.i
HEALTHFUL AND HoPEFUI POETRY NEEDED.
Though we believe all poets should write
Just as they feel, whether hopefully or de-
spondently, the Chicago Journal thinks 9TH
erwise, and says; ''t al
If you desire an approximate idea of how
ineffably miserable you are, and how woe,
begone are all your fellow-creatures, just
look in the "Poets Corner" of newspapers,
and we are sorry to add, too often in monthly
publications, that have time enough to de-
.. wise some method for their madness. Where
ever you see short lines I'M little type, each
one led on by a corporal of capital, look
out for tooeI A funeral has passed along that
way, or a heart has been broken into small
pieces and strewn along the rhythmical
route the poet has taken; some body is cry
rinRshis eyes out, or breaking vow, or bet
ter vet, had been wronged into most COM
Portable state of indescribable misery. These
people seem to fancy that, like dolphins and
swans, they are always the most beautiful
and musical while dying, and so the Lydia
Languishes and their brothers the world
over have been dying SO long that one gen.
Grafton of mourners is worn out, and the
next has nearly wept away its sympathy.
We want vuIgarly healthy poetry, if we
want any; full Of cheerful daylight views Of
| life and duty.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

LAyATER ON, The NEw-BoRN AND THE
DEAD Singular ReveIaions.-L Layater, in
his Pkisiognomy, makes the following curious
remarks: -.l.,. .., 49,. ........e
I have had occasion to observe some in
fapts Immediately on their birth, and have
found an astonishing resemblance between
their profile and that of their father. A few
days after, the resemblance almost entirely
disappeared; the natural influence of the air
and food, and probably the change of pos
ture, has so altered the design of the face,
that you could have believed it a different
individual. / afterward saw two of these
children die, the one At six weeks and the
other at four years of age-and about twelve
hours after their death they completely re-
covered the profile which had struck me SO
much at their BIRTH only the profile of the
dead child was, as might be expected, more
strongly marked and more terse than that
of the living. The third day, their resem-
blance began to disappear. ] knew man
of fifty years, another of seventy, both Of
whom, when alive, appeared to have nc
manner of resemblance to their children, and
whose physiognomies belonged, if may Sc
express myself to a totally different class
Two days after their death the profile of one
became perfectly conforned to that Of hi'
! eldest son, and the image of the other fathel
| might be traced to the third of his sons. Tht
| likeness was quite as distinctly marked a
that of the children, who, Immediately ate
| their death, brought to my recollection tn
physiognomies which they had at thei
birth. -.-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

"A SLAvE-TRADER AND SEA-CAPrAIN Pu-
eILIzE IN HAyANA.--A Havana letter-writer
to New York paper says: .a"
"a. A rather rich scene occurred in Lamparil-
Ia.street, in this city, few days ago. A Mr.:
-, who is an extensive exporter hence OF
tobacco and cigars and who know to be
partner in one Of-the largest tObacco.houses
OF, your city, has been dabbling lately in the
African slave trade. He had, hear, cargo
of fiye hundred Bozales (Africans) landed
lately, but another cargo and vessel fell into
the hands of a Spanish cruiser, and meeting
the captain of this latter vessel in the above
named street, Mr.. took the latter to
task, accusing him, as hear, Of purposely
running the vessel in the way of the Spanish
cruiser, aud lastly telling him he was a 'Sll
| VesQueHza', Ia man without shamel which
| epithet is the bitterest insult that can be Of
Ffered TO a Spaniard. Upon hearing this, the
slave-captain Squared off a Ia Heenan,
pnd gave Mr.. - a. terrific blow between
the eyes, discoloripg them most terribly
Mr.. -, also hear, fearing the further vio-
lence of the slaVer~captain, had him brough'
before His Excellency the Captain-General
| who dismissed the charge, merely warning
the captain to be guarded in'his future con
| duct -a- -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

FEELING OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY TOWARD
AUsTRIA.-We read in a Warsaw letter:
sit is curious to observe the feeling of hatred
which exists here toward Austria. The
same feeling exists in Germany. When the
Car left ST. Petersburgh for Warsaw he is
reported TO have said to his aids-de-camp. so
as TO counterball nee the bad impression
caused by the news ofthe intended interview
with the Emperor of Austria, 'Gentlemen. II
has been said that have spontaneously in
vited the Emperor Of Austria to WarsAw--it
is not SO. TIE Emperor Francis Joseph re-
ouested me,to meet him in that city, and
confined myself to the reply that should be
happy to receive him. l can not youch for
the truth of the anecdote, but, at all events,
il faithfully represent the feeling of the
Russian army toward Austria"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26

WHAT THE SouTH SHOULD DEMAND OF THE
NoRTH.-A writer in the New Orleans Delta
says the South should demand; sH ,tt
That Lincoln and Hamlin, shall not be
President and Vice President, because they
are sectional.
That every Northern State repeal its laws
against the execution of the Fugitive-slave
Law.
That the Congress at its next session shall
pass laws for the Territories, embodying the
fixed principles of the decisions of the Su-
preme Court lt
: That the full rights of the South under the
Constitution shall be fully and perfectly
acknowled 9ed and agreed to by the North
And, if necessary, let our Commissioners
lembody in the form OF an act all that IS n9l
distinctly stated in the Constitution, which
is necessary for our perfect and entire equal
ity in the Union, the act to have the power
of an amendment to the Constitution.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-26
PRICE ZONE CENT
The Queen Of Bohemia and Her Court-A
Peculiar Phase Of New York Society.

The Queen Of bohemia and Her COurt-A
Peculiar Phase Of New York Society.
A New-YOrk correspondent Of q Philadel-
phia paper says
I saw the GQueen Of Bohemia and her
court in a private box at the Winter Garden
the other evening, while Frezzolini sat eis-
d-Vis in the box opposite. Understand me,
l don't alude to q lady who "rules by right
divine" sits occasionally on dais called
throne, wears bauble on her head yclept
diadem, and is, supposed to balance on her
finger ends sort Of Jolly little spear, hight
a scepteri Not a bit Of It. Bohemia" you
must know, is the title, in this city, of
my thic empire, a Ia Paris, inhabited by poets,
actors, essayists artistes, magazine -scrib-
blers, newspaper reporters G al 1t com
prises no ipconsiderable amount Of talent
ingenuity, viyaeity and cultiyated intellect
mixed up with large amount of dissipa-
ton, immortality, cool effrontery, and gay
nonchalance.
About year ago Bohemia had a grand
banquet at the house of certain lady who
is an amateur actress and brilliant writer,
which journal, par example, is the organ of
Bohemia. The lady is dashing in her ap-
pearanee, gay, light-hearted, q genuine
blonde, and reported to have moneys"
Some call her beautiful; think her striking
only. She keeps a handsome establishment,
however, up town, and her house is the rem
devious of wits and artistes, some of whom
are highly respectable, and many-just what
circumstances make them.
,.At the banquet in question this lady was
chosen "Queen of Bohemia" and it was this
fair Monarch whom beheld in the Theater,
dressed in light. full-Aounced dress, and a
white lace mantle, with her masses of light
| hair thrown back from her white forehead,
and sans any bonnet to mar the contour Of
| her head
The Queen" attracted great deal of at
tention, quite as much as did Frezzolini.
| Near her sat the spirituelle ''Getty Gay"
another fair writer for the press, and her
husband; while close at hand, whispering in
Her Maiesty's ear, was "Personne," the
kOricket' of the Leader, in this city, and
dramatic and musical critic of the Herald
Beside him was the editor of the Saturday
Press to whose columns the ''Queen" con-
tributes such bewitchingly- -audacious, such
sparkling wicked. such subtly-dubious com.
munications, a Ia Madame Dudevant. These
constitute, / suppose, the "Court Circle,
the gentlemen and ladies in waiting, upoI
Her Royal Highness, and a charming study
they present for the eye Of the unsophisti
Gated Yet, they are all amiable people, }
oous assure, delightful company, on dit, an
: aside from a certain alleged moral rsLdcht
n1ent as worthy of a good opinion as mos
folk can afford to be in degenerate timel
So much for one Of our special "institu
tions.5 irp ,nyi'---'., % 1oi "ni .-'