davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08

If YOU DESIRE HANDSOME FITTING CoATs PANTS
VESTS made of the latest and approved styles now
in the market call at G. NICK TEALs, Nos 4S and 50 Ba
more street, the northeast Frederick where YOU
may have them made to order, ready at prices
that cannot fail to please all that may have desire to
economic. Call and assortment before pur
M In
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08
SPRIN G, 1861.

Ltnl1-IIl Z5I Baltimore street.
SPRING, 1861.
eEEagsV0X.zZLeR,S
AT WHOLESALE
S 0 U r. lei e RN BUY ERS,
IN ELEGANT
II - w . TT XGES ..
Dealers in these GOODS will find to their advantaget
examine our STOCK, which is especially adapted to the
Southern Trade Cur prices will be found to compare favor
ably with any other House in the city, as we are possessed
of the best facilities for the purchasing AID manufacturing
of our goods.
LACE MANTILLAS
In great variety of shapes and patterns
SILK GOODS
In the latest Paris styles
EARLY SPRING GARMENTS
In great variety Of beautiful shades of CLOTHS.
JOSEPH BICKERTON d CO.,
lsS BALTIMORE STREET,
te22-f I'd door below Light street.
Spring TRADE.
FEBRUARY 1861
FIVE HUNDRED CASES
NGLISH AND CONTINENTAL, GOODS,
DIRECTsIhPORTATION
AT UNUSUAL LOW PRICES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HAMILTON EASIER d CO.,
1919, POI AND 2O3 BALTIMORE STREET
Have now opened and for sale,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Large assortments in
PARIS PRINTED LAWNS ORGANIZES, AND
BAREGES,
ONE THOUSAND PIECES FRENCH CHINTzEs,
Very best qualities.
FIVE HUNDRED PIECES LYONS, FANCY AND
BLACK SILKS,
ENTIRE NEW STYLES,
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
LoWPRICED TO FINEST QUALITIES.
Our stock throughout the season will be
fsl3-tfr KEPT FULL AND COMPLETE
y OBERT b. BROWN l. CO., GEORGE 1AOll
S pt ~; z G 1WP4FT SFRREEET, Baltimore
AND FOREIGN MANUFACTtRERs' AGENTS,
HS E3#H5K T 2S s d6s B
prG TH9s c H6EESNE SG9rS SWISS " MTsLNs
BURfF fSq Sb RRi aaGKS DAhA8K' &c
,.zoppr,S DIR, CANVASS PADDINGs, all grades
dUSLINs HDKFs., ITALIAN CLoTHs, ILPIG3s t &c
KNITTING COTTON, Domestic and German,
M of 8, and threads superior article for sale by
n24-tf 40 Baltimore ST., between GAY and Frederick
~ of
~ Also' HalfHese OF Merino, Cotton and Wool.
matt Baltimore st between Gay and hF4 Frederick
MT ERlNO, WOOLLEN, COTTON AND GAUZE
w SHIRTS and DRAWERS for Lads, Gents and Chill
iren Asq 3 WOGl and Cotton Hose of all kinds Also
n2ltf No 49 Bali St, between Gay and F Tas
. YELLING OFF all Wool Shirts and Drawers
- at very low prices. Call and examine.
n2ttf 40 Baltimore st, between Gay and Frederick,
ZEPHYR WORSTED, Chenille and Embroi-
n2ltf 70 Baltimore St, between Gay and Frederck
KNITTING YARNS, of Merino
w and saxOny Wool large assortment.
matt 49 Baltimore st, between Gay and frederick
SOCIAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S |
IN all 'ol0F' in f sfGFS snf P Fl al y CO.
A RKWRIGHT FINE COTTONS.
i IF cases just received and FR 51T S2le Gy
y EYNOLD' BLUE SATINETS.
rs cases in store and for saleby
fe28-tf FRICK, PHILLIPS CO.
D0NTOOSUC UNION CLOTHS.
Blacks, Drabs, Blues, Greens and Mixtures in stor
nd for sale by
fe28-tf FRICK, PHILLIPS 4 co.
DARKER'S UNION CASSIMERS AND SAT
aSINE TS in store and for sale by
fe2s-tf FRICK, PHILLIPS Il co
SETlLLIAMSVILLE FINE ACHED
" COTT0NS in store and for sale by
fe2S-tf Prick, PHILLIPS Il Co
KT I ro1x
w in store and for saleby
fe2Stf FRICK PHILLIPS y IN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08
r EMOVkL OF
WHEELER & WILSON,!
SEWING MACHINES.

SEW M MACHIN ES.
AT REDUCED PRICES,
with
Glass Cloth-TrcSScr,
Improved Loop Check,
new style
Hcmmer, Binder, Cordcr, DC
Office No. PA West Baltimore street.
next door to Coftlan Co.
W. MERRILL, Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08
EMPORIUM OF ART.

EMPORIUM OF ART.
JAMES FRYER invites attention to the very exfeps ve
assortment of Looking Glasses now in store suitable for
every position and Of all sizes.
Nantel Mirrors, Pier and Wall do. oval and SQUARE
Cornices, Tables, Brackets, Cousos &c. at unequaed
prices
The latest English and standard French Eugravipgs a
waYs in stock
Particular and undivided attention given to the depart
men Of PICTURE FRAMES. Also, frames FOR Miniature.
Photographs, Portraits. &c.
FRYER's Galleries.
No. 81 South Calvert sttee,
KlNDLIGG WOOD KINDLIKG WooD!!
SAWED fND SPLIT WOOD OF ANY SIZE
At Office oi City Steam Fire Wood Mil,
No. NORTH STREET.
slo,tf JAS. H. JOHNSON
VEDDo TEA-A delightful article, part of the
FIRST IMPORTATION FROM JAPAN, Just received and
for sale by GREEN IL YOE
o3l-tf SSW JaIfiunys stre.t
ISRAEL & Co.
Iv0RYT YES
EATER-COLoRED
MEZZ0TINT
PHOTOGRAPHS,
tuli-f l25 BALTIMORE STREET
NUTRlTIvE CREAM FOR THE HA1R.-This prepa-
ration will render the hair and glossy and prevent it's
falling eff Composed it is Of the purest materials it
can be used with perfect safety and all the purpo
of Pomade and Oils without producing grcasnes
80 common to many hair preparations Prepared only by
N HYNSON JENNINGS & CO,
Pharmaceutists,
mh26 tfr IS North Charles street.
IMPORTANT TO HoUsEKEEPERs.
Tok that they can rnonau Ivooa
already Sawed and Split at Office ofCiy Steam Fire WOOD
Mill,
No, 3NoErE Strict
slO-u JAMES Fl. JoHNsOA
Wool WOOD II WooDlll
Saw PR oRSr. by buying Wood at olec Of City
Steam Fire Wood Mil,
No.s Noz4a STREET.
JAMES H. J6HHHoa
New GooDs.
GABRIEL D. CLARK
For Holiday has for sale every description of fine
WATCHES, JEwELEY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE at his
store, corner Of Calvert and Water streets d20tf
Dr.. A. A. BLANDY,
SUCCESSOR TO DR. C. A. HARRIS,
o50@r 81 NORTH CHARLES STREET
NOTICE..
THE BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY
Fave appointed Mr.. RICHARD w. TYSON the Sole Agent
for the sale of its Coal in this market to take effect from
February LIST, 1861
THOS. WILSON, President
BALTIMORE COAL COMPANY'S COAL,
SOLE A G z " CT,
No. IS SECOND STREET,
Yard, CORNER OF YORK AND WILLIAM STREETS
The undersigned having been appointed the sole agent
for the sale of the above celebrated Coal this market
takes this method of informing Coal and the
public generally that he prepared to FILL at the shortest
notice, orders for any size and quantity OF the
BALTIMORE COMPANY'S
GEORGES. CREEK
BITUHIN COAL,
For Domestic Shipment Steaming OF Manufacturing
purposes, at very low rates.
R. ". TYSON, Sole Agent.
Mr.. CHARLES GILM0R, the former agent OF the Company
will continue at the Office and attend to the sale Coal as
heretofore fe5-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08
BOARDING SCHOOL


FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN
To o,cned this Summer at Lauslnns, Switzerland
By Mr. EDouARD KRAFF-
For references in his city applications may ne made to
Rev. Or. A. c. COKE, Rector of Giac Churb
: S. LEE, Esq, IA North Charles str Ct
Hr. Kraft will leave for Europe On the 10th of Ju
with The L. s. mail Arago. His prospectus is to be
ob'aned at his Dwell ng So Saratoga street mh2stJI2
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08

GARRIED.
On On the 5th Instant by Rev H. NJ Turner. CHARLOTTE
GORNELlA BROWN, eldest daughter of John and lydia
Brown, Of this city, to MARIANA AROZ0, of Singapore
Riley, ID. D., CHARLES II. ANDREWS and Miss SARAH
f. ROYCROFT, all of Baltimore city.
DIED.
ddsny, the night OF the 9th instant Mrs. SARAH
SMlTH, formerly of Georgetown, d. c. aged 10 years
The relatives and immediate friends of the family are
respectfully n"ited without further notice. attend her
funeral this Monday) afternoon, at three O'clock from
the residence OF her son, W. P. Smith.
On the 5th instant, after lingering illness eight
months MARGARET, IN the 65th year OF her age wife of
On the 9Th instant, Mrs. EMILE KETRLE in the 22d
of hers leay bush Nd
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08

EEDDo TEA-A delightful article, part of the
FIRST DEPORTATION FROM JAPAN, lust received and
for sale by GREEN Il Y0E,
o3I-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08

klNDLIEG WOOD KINDLIEG WooD!!
SAWED IND SPLIT WOOD OF ANY SIZE.
At Office OF City Steam Fire Wood Mil
No. NORTH STREET.
slG-tf JAS. II. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-08

GAS FIXTURESl
NEW STYLES!l
NEW STOCKIll
CORTLAN & CO.,
NOS. PIC, 2l8 BALTIMORE STREET,
Have now on hand one of the handsomest
GAS CHANDELIERS
to be found in this country every grade FourLight Chan
deers complete with Shades s0 to TenLfght Chande
hers at $3.50 each.
Very beautiful Library, Hall and Dining Room
CHANDELIERS.
ParlOr, Drawing Room and Cha her
BRACKETS.
READING LAMPS,
DROP LIGHTS,
FIREPROOf SHADES
GAS TORCHES
AND KEYS,
WAX TAPERS
AND HOLDERS, &c &C
ANY of which will be sold upon as good terms i IL
quality goods be bought in any the Eastern markets.
CORTLAN i Co,
Importers and Dealers in Gas Fixtures,
French and English China
and Eouse-Furnishing Goods
n2i-tfr of descrDtiOn,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04

DETEsTABLE CHARACTER OF THE MOTHER
AND SISTERS OF The EARL OF EssEx.-As
Lettice Knollys, as Countess of Essex, as
Countess of Leicester, as wife of Sir Chris
topher Blount, this mother of the Earl was
barb in Elizabeth's side for thirty years.
Married as a girl to a noble husband, she
gave up his honor to a seducer, and there is
reason TO fear she gave her consent to the
taking of his life. While Devereux lived
she deceived the Queen by a scandalous
amour, and after his death by a clandestine
marriage with the Earl of Leicester.
While Dudley lived she wallowed in licen-
tious love with Christopher Blount, his
groom of the horse. When her second hus-
band expired in agoDies at Cornbury, not q
gallop from the place in which Amy RobSart
died, she again mortified the Queen by Sc
cret union with her seducer Blount.
Her children rioted in the same vices.
Essex himself with his ring of favorites, was
not more prohigate than his, sister Lady
Rich. In early youth Penelope Rich was
the mistress of Sydney, whose stolen love
for her was pictured in his most voluptuous
verse. ... .. .-V s.."0 .r
Sydney was "Astrophel,n p Penelope "Stella."
After Sydney's death she lived in shameless
adultery with Lord Montjoy, though her
husband, Lord Rich, was still alive. Her
sister Dorothy, after wedding one husband
secretly and against the canon married
Percy, the wizard Earl of Northumberland
whom she led the life of dog.
Save in tho Suffolk branch of the How.
ards, it would not be easy to find out o.
Italian story group of women so detestablt
as the mother and sisters of the Earl.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04
Currents Of the Atlantic Ocean.

There is q strong current from the North,
sweeping round the coast of Liberia and
Cape Palmas, running eastward to the
Island Of Fernando Pc. The bark Mendi,
which arrived on the 18th inst, from Mon
rovia, with Messrs. johnson and Turpin,
owners, went last September round Cape
Palmas, and about thirty miles to the east
ward, to the river San Pedro, the. eastern
boundary of Liberia, and was nearly sixty
days in getting back round Cape Palmas, to
Monrovia, owing entirely to the strength
of the easterly current and TO high winds.
This current, called the Guinea current is
stated by Col. Sabine (who passed Cane
Palmas in Her British Majesty's ship Pheas-
ant, in May, 1927 to have breadth off Cape
Palmas of $50 miles, and in the Blight OF
Benin 300 miles, where it merges with the
Southern Polar current, coming from the
Cape of Good Hope. Both currents, now
united, flow directly west over the coast of
South America, in a stream of nearly 1,000
miles in width. On the coast of Brazil this
current divides, part flows north to the Cult
of Mexico, and part south toward Cape
Horn. [See Captain Wilkes United States
Exploring Expedition, 1888 to 1912. Vol. 8,
page 464 -... H r#
The steamer Seth Grosvenor, sent from
New York to Liberia last May, proves OF
great benefit to Liberia commercially, in
carrying freight and commercial letters;
socially, in carrying passengers along the
coast to the different towns; and politically,
in enabling the government to dispatch
troops and early intelligence from one point
to another. When tie Mendi left Monrovia,
29th of November, the Seth GrosUenor was
to be sent on in day or two to the Cavally
River, near Cape Palmas, and go up it sixty
miles to the missionary station of Rev. Mr.
Messenger, where there had been some diff
| Guilty with the natives.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04
PECULIAR MODE OF PRINTING IN CHINA.-A
Pekin letter says:

PECULIAR MODE OF PRINTING IN CHINA.-A
Pekin letter says;
The treaty has been signed by the Emperor,
and is being printed in Chinese, for distribu-
tiOn over the Empire. The way of printing
1t is very peculiar. 1t is first written on thin
paper, which is pasted on board about four
feet square, then all the paper and film of
the board are cut away, leaving the letters
standing in low bas relief; then two tables,
the size Of the board, are placed about foot
apart; on one is the paper to be printed on,
eightfeet by four; half of it is heavily weighted
to prevent its moving; the other half is
doubled over on the firsS the board 10 fixed
on the second table, two men stand opposite
each other, set the type with Indian ink, and
then, taking each corner of sheet OF
paper, stretch it from the first table over the
type, and let it fall upon them, rub the sheet
over with q rather hard fiat-brush, and it re-
ceives the impression; the sheet is then lifted
by the corners again, and let fall between the
tNo tables.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04

THE FRENCH EMPEROR ON SKATEs-HIs
EEJoYMENT OF THE SPoRT.-The Emperor
Napoleon arrived at the Lake in the Bois
de Boulogne about three oclock, P. NJ. on the
10th, in plain chariot drawa by two horses,
and unattended by an escort. He alighted
from his carriage and crossed the Lake on his
skates. He.was soon recognized by some men
wearing blouses, who raised cry of 'Here
is the Emperor pEmpereurp p The
cry attracted universal attention, and every
body ran, and everybody cheeTed. The Em-
peror continued to skate, apparently de-
lighted with the enthusiastic reception he
met With. The Emperor, seeing achild in a
sledge, pushed forward by a nursery maid,
took the place of the servant and drove the
sledge. Having amused himself for about
half an hour, more like school boy enjoy
ing holiday than the Emperor, he left as
quietly as he came. There were several
fashionably. dressed English ladies among
the skaters
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04

EFFECT OF EXTREME CoLD Upon TROPICAL
BEAsTs.-The weather in England has been
intensely cold, and its effects upon lious aud
tigers in the London Geological Gardens have
been very severe. The noble Nubian lion,
who had been twelve years in the Gardens,
and was the admiration of all visitors, is
dead. In the afternoon he was apparently
well, and in the. morning he was found by
the keeper, lying stiff and cold in his den.
A post mortem examination, attended by
various scientific men, disclosed the sad fact
that the king of beasts had succumbed TO the
in tense cold, DO organic disease having been
discovered. His wife, with proper conjugal
affection, mourned his death, and gave birth,
two days after her bereavement, to still
born cub. Although the excellent and zeal
Gus superintendent of the Gardens has taken
great pains to preserve the animals committed
TO his charge, the mortality has been very
large among the antelopes, birds and
monkeys. The hippopotami are, however,
though natives of tropical countries, -four
ishing. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04
HIshIfestatiens OF Love for the Union in
.r Mississippi StlIl,

...H mio1teotpp1 STILL
The hatcher (Miss.) Courier, of late date,
observes;
Winchester and Farrar made flying visit
home, on Saturday, from the Convention.
Mr.. Winchester, and we believe also Mr..
Farrar, leave tonight for Jackson.
We are glad TO hear that in their opinion,
a majority of the Convention is yet for a re-
Union, upon 8 basis in which Southern
rights viii be substantially aud definitely
secured. On proposition against any such
reconstruction, but twenty seven affirmative
votes were cast.
1t is useless for US to speculate as to the
probability of events. Unless judicial mad
ness has blinded the people, and they are
about to prove what despots have always
claimed, that they are incapacitated for self
government, and that authority belongs to
the few, and obedience is the privilege of the
many, there will yet be day of reckoning
for the miserable fanatics of the North who
are unwilling TO concede, and for the dema-
gogues nearer home, who are determined
not to ask concessions.
ETbe only remaining hope for united
country is that the North will proffer, or the
Middle States will compel the North to grant
what the leaders of the South have not per.
mitted United South to ask within the
Union. If this can be done, and
"Ifit were done, when tits done, then 'twere we'll
lift were done Quickly
a large majority for reconstruction could be
at once assured. The people are not yet
alienated from a common national Govern
ment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04

Curious EGYPTIAN RELIos.-In the cata-
logue of rare books in possession of and for
sale by John Camden Hotten, of London, we
notice some Egyptian relics of rare value.
There is manuscript in the Demotic char
acter, the earliest known form of alphabet
used since the creation, on piece of fine
linen, like that mentioned in Exodus; q
large manuscript on a large piece of fine
linen, used by the ancient Egyptians l,50C
years before the birth of Christ, covered with
hundreds of hieroglyphics of cows, sacred
birds, implements and objects used to COM
municate Intelligence before alphabesic writ
ing was discovered. There are many other
manuscripts, if such they can be called, of a
similar character. On one of them is q
curious drawing of coach on wheels, show
ing that these luxuries were not first used in
Queen Elizabeth's time. On another are de-
lineated twenty-seven columns of most
curious hieroglyphics of e4ngs, birds, inn
plements, &c, with the minute figure of an
extinct animal in one corner, surmounted
by figures weaving and Others worshiping
the lotus.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04

DANGERS OF SKATING.-Dr. Lewis, in his
Journal says it is very doubtful if skating
be one of our best exercises. II is not quite
free from danger to life and limb whilesuch
rapid motion through keen, cutting atmo-
sphere, by those who live mostly in high
furnace heat, is certainly very questionable
venture. Every year, since skating became
the rage, thousands of lungs have been seri-
ously compromised by this violent change.
Skating is excellent for hardy people, and for
those much accustomed to exposure, but tits
to be used with great caution by those who
live in heated parlors.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04

GRAND ABOLITION Row IN MIoHIGAN.-On
the 26th of January small squad Of Abo-
litionists met in Spiritualist church at Ann
ArbOr, Michigan, to illuminate speeches and
resolutions against the Union. Among the
speakers were Parker Pillsbury Of Boston,
Mrs Grifing Of Ohio, and H. s. Stebbins Of
Ann Arbor. A large crowd assembled, and
for a while listened TO Mrs. Grifing, though
with much dissatisfaction. The anti ,Abo-
litionists passed a series of resolutions, coa-
demning TRAITORS, whether North or South,
and all those who by discussion attempt to
widen the breach between the North and
In the evening the anti-Abolitionists
again attended the meeting, appointed their
own Chairman, and took affairs into their
own hands. The AbolitiOnists protested,
andlattempted to reverse the action. A row
| followed, the Abolitionists escaped by the
window, and the building was badly
wrecked. On Sunday the Abolitionists
again met, but were once more outnum'
bertd by their opponents. who passed Union
resolutions, aud then adjourned the meeting
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04

PRoFEssoRs OF RELIGION IN THE UNITED
STATBs.-In the year 1850 the proportion Of
the population to the members of the Evan
gelical churches was thirteen 70 one. In
l775, before the commencement Of the Reyo-
lutionary War, when the entire population
was about 5000, 900, one to sixteen was con-
nected with the churches. From the COM
mencement of the war to l792, the whole
country was convulsed, and the number of
professors at the latter period to the entire
population was one to eighteen. 10 1900 the
population was 5,505, $40, and by reason of
the growth of French infdelity and Units-
rianism the same proportion was preserved.
About the year 1909 extensive and power
full revivais took place, and multitudes were
gathered into the church. This was soon
felt and in 1925, the population being TO-
100000, one out of fourteen was a professor
of religion. In 1855, the population being
then about 26, 600 600, we have one professor
of religion TO six and three-eighths. Within
the last five years the aecessions have been
SO great that the church members now num-
ber one to five and halfof the entire popu-
| lation. -tia''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04

DEATH OF A HERo.-Capt. Samuel @. Reid,
the hero of the famous battle of the priyateer,
Gen. Armstrong, of which he was command
er, with British squadron in the harbor OF
Fayal, died in New York, recently, at the
age of seventy. six years. He was born in
New London, Ct, and entered the United
States Navy at the age of thirteen years. In
the Gen. armstrong fight, Capt. Reid, with
his brave crew, repulsed fourteen boats oI
the British ships, containing forty men each,
with the loss to the British Of 100 killed and
1870 wounded. The American loss was one
killed and six wounded. A more gallant ac-
ton was never, fought. In the latter years
of his life he was stationed on board of the
North Carolina, at the Brooklyn Navy yard
The loyalty of Capt. Reid to the stars and
stripes was with the devotion Of his whole
enul
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04

AMERICAN TESTIMONIAL TO A SHAKESPEARE
EAN SCHoLAR.--A number of literary and
legal gentlemen of New York, readers and
lovers of Shakespeare, have sent to the Lon
don Atheneum, for presentation to Mr.. Col
lier, testimonial of their approval of his
labors as Sbakespearean critic. 1t is a
silver inkstand, modelled on drawings of the
Warwick Vase. On the rim of the silver
salver on which the vase rests, surrounded
and entwiDed by mulberries aud mulberry
leaves, are the following words: presented
to John Payne Collier, Esq, F. S. A, by a
few friends in America, who appreciate his
literary integrity and private worth. New
York, November, 1860"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04

A CHAMPION FOR THE NEAPoLITAN TYRANT.
in the author of pamphlet recently pub
lished at Paris, under the title I'm Heros,
who compares the unlucky King to Pro.
metheus chained to his rock (of Gaeta). The
writer is NJ. de la Rochejacquelin; his pam
phlet contains three sheets-one more than
pamphlets contain in general-and the au-
thor declares that he was compelled to the
excess in consequence of the overfloYing
measure of gratitude he owes to the Bour-
bons, and the necessity of giving it express
sion, for which two sheets would not suffice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-04

NATURAL Sons FoRTuNE's FAvoRITEs.-
Els naturelS are fortunes favorites. The
Emperor of France is said, by his enemies,
10 be a son of Admiral Verhuel; the Count
de Morny, his half brother, is natural
son of the Count de Flabault the handsome
officer who ran away with Queen Hortense's
heart when he was an aide-de. camp, and
who is now appointed ambassador to Eu-
gland and the Count Walewski, who is a
"naturap son of the first Emperor. Lately
book was published in France, entitled Les
Bat0rds Uiustres, for which NJ. Emile de
GiraIdin wrote the preface; the present ad-
miDistration only lacks NJ. de Grardin to
make il complete.