davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-21
SnetiaI 3lotrtes.

See a woman. in another column, picking sambuci
Grapes for speers Vine Its an admirable article used
dom and New orl, in preference TO old poIt wine 1t
is worth a trial, as it gives great satisfaction
iel5 deodIy
Drs. Miller 81 ChamberIIn, DentIsts, I42
Main street. dti o4
a. 8TcF. Davis. Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Brlniey Row, ,lSS9lain street, Worcester. dtf ja4
o. F. sEarrir, Dentist. 1855 Main street. opposite
the new Mechanics Han Building. oS
Ifvou wish tor splendid picture OF your child call
CidItrR's lSS Main street His arrangements
plee for producing likeness nstantaneously dtf dis
Follow the counsel and heed the advice contained
In the work, HUMAN FRAiLIY, or PHYSl0L0GI.
early abuse and indulgence embelished elaborate
coored engravngs pQrtraying every feature and phase
adopted for the of local and hereditary aladies
and gives the only safe and infallible remedy Tor
stamps the amount. Sold by the author, Dr.. II. A.
McDougalstreetJ c. A. P. MASON, i67 Broad street,
Providence, R, L. General Agent d3m' je24
Mrs. ;. Goodwin, an experienced and success
fu Midwife, lods nerselfn readiness day and night,
tt sao duties Of her III profession
To the Young Ladies and Gentlemen of
to meet on WEDNESDAY snd SATURDAY Afternoons
OF limited NUMBER to commence about the first of Oc-
tober, for the studying Drawing in Pencil Crayon
Pupils in every department received usual. Every
advantage will be afforded to students who intend to
teach. Photographs Painted and COped in Water Col
0rs or oil Painting large collection of Oil Paintings,
Water Coors and India Ink Drawings for sale and ON
free exhibition. THOS. EDWARDS
Studio, Nos, is and 20 Flags Building.
s6 d3m
Clatlin is making splendid Photographs, coiored or
pain ION small Daguereotypes and Ambrotypes 1853
Main street. dtf dl
CianIn is making Card Photographs unequalled in
this country Give him call. diff N.Y.
w. H. JaniSIns, Hair Isresser, has removed
10 the Lincoln House, over the Express Oce Entrance
on Maple street dtf Il
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-21

Claflin is lnaking splendid Photographs coicred or
plain, ON small DaguerreotypCs and Ambrotypes at SS
Main street. diff al
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-21


FURNISHING UNDERTAKER.
His Coffin WareroOms So Front street, where can
always be found large assortment of Collins OF all diff
ferent kinds patterns Mentalc and Walnut Caskets
of all sizes. Coffin ates and Robes of the best pattern
and material residence SO Front street. dt aul4
Dialogue M. =, between smith and JOnes.
Smth-lIere was getting 81 per day, now my employ
er gives me SLID per day and tells me am lucky to
get work for that.
jones-why, smith. should think was, for know
some smart men who do not get la OF that aud Others
can not work at ALL unless they work Tor nothing aud
board themselves.
Smith-Wei am lucky and must get along, and buy
my Crockery and Carpets cheap ana try and save some
Jones-Yes We must all try and save something and
do know better than for all poor people and
purchasers who would something, to buy their
housekeeping Goods the Bay State Block, the 20
eca exchange. Let US call and see il this is not
jel5 du OR>ON ~ HEATH Proprietor
Fresh Esutter.-From SO to 100 tubs of Fresh But
ter Just received and for sale at DRAlER d CLARkH
50 and 81 Front street. dtt $40
LIB. Nichols, MD, Homeopathic Physi
from to and from to oclockP.
Worcester, October, 20. 1850. diff jal5
Smiths Curative CIeansFag Eom-oiIrd.-A
superior remedy for Headache, Burns Sore lips, Bowel
saIe bv Hush 81. 81 Front street by the dozen o
single bottle at manufacturers prices. decd y3O
TO Horse Oyners.-sweet's GnfalIible Liniment
ororses is 9nrivaled BY any and in all cases OF Lame
arising from Sprans, BruisesOr Wrenching its eff
feet is magical and certain, Harness Saddle Calls,
Scratches Mango &C. it VIII also cure speedily, SPAWN
aud may be easily prevented and cured their
incpients but confirmed beyond the pos
sbility Of TddicdcHTe No of the kind, however,
this Imminent and its faithful application will always
the Lameness and enable the horse to travel with
Every horse should have this remedy at hand,
flrts nely use al the irst appear4nce OF La,nenesS
willeectualy prevent those formidable diseases men
Toned to which all horses liable and which render
SO many otherwise vagable horses nearly worthless
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-21
"FAUGH n BALLAGH." !"

w. II. JaniSIns, Hair Dresser, has removed
10 the Lincoln House, the Express Ofice Entrance
on Maple street dtf n
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-21

|ss77sssrHE UNION MUST BE PRESERVED /!
Worcester daily spy., 1861-09-21

Drs. Miller 81 ChamberIfn, Dentlsts, I42
Main street dtI o4
Amer. Davis. Attorney and Counsellor at Law
RrIneY Row. 1873 Nam slreet. Morcester. dtf ia4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-09

THE FIGHTING PARsoN.-Concerning
Parson Brownlow, the Louisville Dem-
oerat says:
Many statements have gone forth late
ly in regard to the distinguished Ten
nesscean. Some reported that he had
gone over with Nelson to the enemy !;
others denied it with emphasis, know
ing the Parsons pluck. The follow
ing, received flom Albany, KY, under
date Of September 1st, will show that
Brownlow still lives, and has his col
ors flying. A friend writes our CORES
pondcnt that saw Bridges at Month
cello Oh the day before he was taken
prisoner, and was shown him a letter
from Brownlow to him. On the cnvcl-
opc, under the Stars and Stripes, were
printed, "Let no man into whose hands
this may fall, believe for moment l
will desert the old flag. They may
rob aud burn my possessions and hang
me. Let not their lying, traitorous
tongues rob me Of my good name.
w. G. BRowNLow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-09

TIMING EACH OrnER.-Thcy have a
story in Chicago, about drunken cap
tain in camp, who met private of his
company in the same condition. The
captain ordered him to "halt, and en-
deavOred in vain to assume firm posi-
ton on his feet and to speak with dig
nified severity, exclaiming:
"Prv'te Smith, Ill give you'll (hic)
four clock to gissober in."
"Capt'n," replied the soldier, Gas
you're (hic) ID sight drunkcriam, I'll
give you till (hic) five o'clock to gissober
iu."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-09

A PATRIOTIC Boston LADY.-One of
the merchants of Boston having recent
ly sustained loss by fire, asked his wife
on returning home, ifshc had heard tho
news.
"No, what news?"
"Why, haven't you seen the paper?"
"No, no."
"Haven't you heard anytl:ing!"
"No, what is it? Do out with it."
why, my place OF business was
burned to the ground this morning."
"Oh, is that all! l thought you
were going to say that Washington was
taken"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-09

A POSTSCRIPT TO PRAYER.--This
characteristic anccdotc of colorcd
preacher is stated to have had its ori rigin
m Il meeting house for colorcd worship
rers, in the village Of Whitestown,
New York:
"The colorcd minister was closing
up his prayer, when some white boys
in the corner had the i'll manners to
laugh, so that the sable suppliant heard
them. lie had said but a moment be-
fore, and very earnestly, We pray dat
lie Lord will brcss all flesh dat is hu-
man. when the laugh occurred; and
commencing again, just before the
Amen, the pious old man said:
$50 Lord, we arc not in de habit OBJ
adding posecrips to our prayers, but if
de 'sprcssion, 'Brcss all dat is human,
'oont take IN desc ,0icked vhite fellars, den
we pray dat dc Lord will bress some
dat amt human also, besides ="
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-09

~ Voltaire was one day speaking
warmly in praise of the physician Hal
Ter, in the presence Of q person who
was living in his house. "Ah, sir, j"
said this person, "if Mr.. Haller would
but speak Of your works as you do Of
his"
Possibly we are both Mistaken"
said VOltaire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-09

RHYME AND REAsoN.-While thou.
sands fall by clashing swords, ten thou
sand fall by corset-boards; yet giddy
females (thonghtless train, for the sake
Of fashion, yield to pain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-09

WoRDs OF FiRE.-Prentice Of the
Louisville Journal, is calling the Ken
tuckians 10 arns in defense ofthe I'm
ion. His words are AS clear and sharp
as the blast of buglc. He writes:
"Thc fiery cross is spreading from
hill to hill, and from mountain 10
mountain. throughout Kentucky.
Thousands and tens Of thousands. at
sight of the blazing signal. will rush to
the defence Of the States and the
country's banner. lie, no man, who
talters in his du.y TO Kentucky now.
ever dare 10 call himself a Ken,uckian
again. The name should blister his
tongue and iiI's like a coal OF fire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-09

La5- 1t is said that man in Virginia
has given jeff. Davis a 800, 600 check.
The Louisville Journal thinks Gen.
scott will give him bigger check than
;hat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-09

"SwEAR Him AND LET Him Co.
The best piece Of satire upon the lem
icncy observed by the authorities, in
reference to rebels found committing
dcpredations, is in the shape of a story,
which is told, we believe, ~ Governor
Picrpont. As the story goes, some of
the troops i'll Gen. Coxs camp, down in
Kanawha, recently caught rattlsnake.
The snake manifested a most mischiev-
Gus disposition. swapping aud thrust
ting out its forked tongue ut all who
came near it. The boys at last got
tired of the reptile, and as nobody
wanted SO dangerous a companion. the
question arose, .'What shall VIC do with
hm I" This question was propounded
several times without an answer, when
a half drunken soldier. rho was lying
near on its back, rolled over upon his
side. and relieved his companions by
quietly remarking-" swear him and
let him co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-09

B% The poor can gaze at and enjoy
the splendor of the rich, but they are
generally obliged in return to ray their
taxes for them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-09

Eyr aoaeh men boast of holding
the relns. the women generally tell
them which way they must drive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-09

nI Gen. Cass is now in favor of
Gght until settled. and says II peace he
made by compromise, the country WI!
never he safely governed Ivy the legally
elected officers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-09

E-" "Jeems, my lad. keep away from
the gals. Ven you see one coming,
dodge. just such q critter ~ that ar
young mn cleanin the door step tother
side Of The street. fooled yer poor dad,
Jimmy. III it hadn't been for her. yer
dad and you might been in Caiiforny
huniin' Gimions, my son.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-09

~ L y justly said ofa women that
she divides our sorrows and doublex our
JOYS. Pity she duadrnrles our exrenses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-09

~ Some men prefer jollity to hap
piness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-09

@ Brevity is the soul Of wit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1861-11-09

and of the Erie canal, for an average
period Of eight months past, shows an
increase, rs compared with the CORES
ponding period of last year. of 81, ,301, :
1;9. or about thirteen per cent. The
figures last wear were $26, ,242, J6S.
They are nov So, 9,543,s01.
This war. so far as the free States are
concerned, is not a civil war, but one
wholly external. Nohostile foot trcads
any part of their soil, and their internal
peace is perfectly undisturbed. The
same thing, indeed, is true Of the great
er part of the South, the peculiar ca
lamity of civil war being confined to
Missouri and portions of Virginia and
Kentucky.
The tota! white population of the
eleven Confederate States is $780, III,
and this includes Virginia, of which a
portion, containing 400, 900 white pco-
pie, is not only thoroughly loyal, but
actually in the possession of the ma
tional forces and under tho national ju-
risdiction in all respects. But this TO-
tai white population of the Confederate
States is largely exceeded by the mere
increase, within the last ten years,
of the population Of the loyal States,
which was 7,492,04S. This increase is
still going on, and now probably at the
rate of 100000 per annum, and would
soon make an equivalent for the loss Of
the Southern trade, even if that loss be-
come total and final. The commerce
of the great cities of the North rests
upon no such contemplate and preca-
rious basis as that of the rude industry
of few negroes engaged in raising
cotton. 1t rests upon the fertility and
resources of a continent, and upon the
swelling numbers of free, active and
inventive people. The destiny of New
York, which is to surpass London, will
be none the less surely accomplished if
all the Gulf States were, by some con-
vulsion of nature, submerged in the
ocean.
The principle loss to the free States
from tho present war, was in the loss Of
debts due from the South, not less than
two hundred millions Of dollars being
computed to have been due to New
York alone. But it is not continuing
loss. The shock has been met and
borne, and, although individuals are
hopclcssly ruined, is already recovered
from in a national sense.
Indeed, in q general view, it is not
moro than half true, that this loss re-
suited from the war. 1t was really
made when the credits were given to
the cotton States. The particulardebts
due when this war broke out, might
have been principally paid, if peace had
been preserved, but only by incurrlng
new debts. There has becn no time
within q generation, when the cotton
States had the means to pay what they
owed. Their bankruptcy had been re-
ally chronic, although concealed by ia
cilitics of credit which enabled them to
nominally liquidate old debts by con-
tracing new ones.--Nationat Republican.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-28


persons who aid or abet the so-ealled Con
tolerate States, or who adhere 10 the pre-
tended State government 1t Richmond, or
who are absent from their usual places of
abode in the civil, military, or naval Sserv-
ice Of the sp-csIled copfederase States, or
who holdlor exercise any ONCE under the
same, shaH be deemed alien enemies and
the burthen of proof shall be upon the par
ty alleging that the property seized under
this act is not the property of an alien enH
envy.
$50. 10. This act shall be specially given
In charge to the Grand Juries of the Cir
cult and County Courts, and all questions
arising under this act shall be disposed OF
in q summary way, by notice and motion
before the Circuit Court of the county
wherein the party to whom the notice Is
given resides.
This act shall be in force from its pass.
age.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-28

iperin the end. They would not get away
for two months instead of two weeks. Be-
sides he would suggest, that owing 10 the
great number of committees, and the fact
that all the members were on some of
them, they would have enough TO do to
perfect the business Of the committees
without occupying imsiu useless debate,
until some report should come up for ac-
ton.
Mr.. PAXTON expressed himself satisfied
with the explanations and withdrew the
amendment.
The report was adopted
Mr.. .SFEvENsoN of Wood offered the fol-
lowing resolution: -s.-s-5...
RselVed That . Committee on Printing
and Expenditure, TO consistef three mem
bers, be appointed, who shall arrange for
the printing directed by the Convention AT
rates not greater than those authorized oy
the General Assembly, and shall audit all
claims against the Convention, aud certify
the same for payment.
The resolution was adopted. u
Mr. VAN WLSKtR said that as Tomorrow
was day set apart for Thanksgiving by
the authorities OF the State, and as he pre-
sumed all the members would desire to
observe it as such, he would move that
when the Convention adjourn it adjourn to
meet on Friday at the usual hour.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr., Van WIsKLE resumed: made that
motion sir, preparatory to making another.
Iwould remark that il will require some
time for the President TO appoint these
committees, and he will perhaps need the
assistance of some of the members in do
ing SO; was going 70 move then that the
Convection should sake n recess until at
fRr1 70 ahap Fan N NJ
nifty to make up the committees. would
say that believe it is considered entirely
proper for any member of the Convention
who wishes TO be appointed In certain
COMMITTEES to indicate that fact to the
President, inssmuch as it will be necessary
that all the members will be in the COM
mittee, and it is desirable that members
should be on such committees as may suit
their wishes. move therefore that we
take recess until five O'Clock. ,-5
Mr.. STEVENSON of Wood-Iwould suggest
that four o'clock would suit most of the
members better. do not know how 1t Is
at half past Eve. am willing to forego
mine, through if the rest are. .i
Mr.. VAN WlNKLE-I will accept the
for the sake of the gentleman's
supper. daughter.
MIR. LAMB suggested that the appointing
of the committees would be serious task,
and the President ought to DO allowed
plenty Of time.
Nj. STEVENSON of Wood-It would pro-
baby snit the gentleman from Wood better
at seven, and then we can both get our
suppers. tLaughter.l
The CHAIR said he thought he could get
through by half past four, with the assist
ance Of some of the members. @H-
E, Mr. VAN WINKLE-I protest am entirely
serious with regard to gentlemen getting
their shppers, [and with regard to my
own, too, and l will alter the motion 80 as
to make it half past four.
The motion was agreed to, and the Con-
vention took recess till half past four
Pm.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-28

GItGgy ono STATE, or any portion Of the
pseelsiot any Sad, ehoois 10 place themstlVss
n array gSastt The Government Of tie
Uai0sa, i an tor trying de strsngth Of thiF
so1T;tt4 t an for aseettassilg shelter
z ne hd5e ia GoDtrRasar or lot-P ndetiea-
BE, saei1at, capable u zaaaatabsng It's an-
,thodtg and sRteFaHg .sds RYFeY aFa inter
e.ts, .shiek belong, 10 a Government. Nor,
ar, an Ito Be alGynssdor dissuadsd from any
s.ieh eo4.s BY apHmatioa. Of lse spillfag Of
blood. " blood IL TO Be sptt, By a0hOss
foul. q Il to Be ,plt9 Upon tie suRpontiOn,
I alafatafa, Il I'M be the .fautt Of ttose t0ho
eGOoss 70 raitss he .tandsrd Of di'aaiOn, G,ia
! skadeesor 10 prostsats lie Government. And
Z. sig, 1gksr. that Is done, so long az Il pleases
God 70 gee ne a yofes 70 r4a91sss a,yseati-
aents, or an arm, Veak and es.fee6lea a. il
aaiasfBs By sgt, hat, J6ies dad ithai arm seiu
Be on de sfas cfay country, for tie support
> efGke 0eAs4I authority; md for. de aaHihte.
.Siaaes efthe Pos0ers of the lUslion---[ Speech
.oe Henry Clay August LIST, 1850.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-28

York it can be, and often is, wholly divest-
ed of every yesHge of truth. What is
proper soon becomes highly improper, once
it is run through an infamma6le process
like q sensation newspaper. For the in
formation of the Tribune. and Others ofour
exchanges that have copied the above par
agraph, we would state that Gen. Kelleyis
an ardent friend of the principles on which
the present administration came iato pow
err He voted for them at the last Presi-
.dentlaI election lit is.notato ,be supposed,
therefore, that ne takes any special delight
in going ont of his way to- serve the ene-
mics not only Of these principles but of
the goyeFnmentitself Hewill perform his
duty, but nothing more. Depend on that.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-28
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention reassembled at half past
four. 5r-,
The President communicated the follow
ing Committees raised under the resolution
offered by Mr.. Van Wrinkle:
h l. ConMittee on Fundamental and General
observation-disclosures. Van Wrinkle, Battelle,
Brown of KanaWha, Wiley, Stewart of
Doddridge, Irwin, Brumfeld, Dolley, and
Cassidy. @taa -
Messrs. Pomeroy, Van Wrinkle, Ollie, SoPer,
Harrison, Mahon, and Montague. -,
g. Committee on the LegfSt1ttUe Depart
nent-Messrs, Lamb, Sinsel, Brown of Kn-
nawha, Chapman, Stewart, Brown of Pres
ton, and Simmons.
4. COMMITTEES on tie Ezeeutipe Depa TT
meHt--Messrs. Caldwell, Derfng, Stevenson
of Wood, Rufner, Taylor, Hansley, and
Brown of Preston.
8. Committee on the judiciary Department
-Messrs. Wiley, Brown of Kanawha, Hall
of Marion, Irwin, Stewart of Doddridge,
Ollie and Stewart Of Writ. Fil.g
g. C0naRlittse on Finance aud Id1dtfofl-.
Messrs Paxton, brown of Preston, Brooks
Deriug, Raymond, Harvey and POWELL
) 4 Committes Oh EdnedtiOn-Messrs Bat
telle, Stevensoniof Wood, Hagar, Trainer,
Parsons, Walker, aud Sheets.
8. Committee on Schedule of the C0RStitu-
tion-Messrs. Hall of Marion, Lauck, Par.
ker, Warter, Wilson, Harrison and Hubbs-
g. Coplnittee on .PSinting-Messrs. Ste
Venson of Wood, Paxton, and Soper
Mr.. VAN WtNKLB-It is understood,
presume, that the gentlemen first named
on these committees will act as ehairmen,
until they meet and choose chairmen,
themselves, according to the provisions OF
the resolution.
The PREsIDBNT-That was the under
standing and intention of the Chair.
Mr.. VAN WIHKLE aud Mr.. STEVENSON
then appointed meetings for their respec-
tive committees. l....5
Mr.. sINsBb Presented'a series Of P1ovi-
sions to be inserted in the new Constitu--
ton, which were read andappropriately res
ferred. t4a tlf ~ Zl.f.li.f iat-
Mr.. VAN WHKLE offered the following.
ResoLpei, That the Committee on print
ing, inquiries into and report rs to the pro-
,priety of employing proper person orper-
sons TO report officially, the debates of the
Convention, and the probable expense
thereofand Of printing the same ina book
FORM ~ tqI
The resolution was adopted: ss1
Mr. BRoWN of Preston, offered provi-
sion for the Constitution which was refer
red. l.1., iiiislsf Ii sss1s si.tF-z-.- -- Pix y
On motion of Mr., Stevenson Of Wood,
who remarked that he believed they had
come to a stand still for want of further
business at this time, the Convention adj
jourued till Friday at the regular honr-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-28

A large uunbsr Of Orsan.grIndsrs we're
prevented from leaving New York for Call
ferhia bssauss thSy bad not ssvurea PRsu-
rStta, The Marshall atsuEsdth Of hia
excessive anxiety 70 help them % any
place outside ofthe city, aad bis regret st
bblds compelled To detain them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-28

Secession is as cunning in its frauds as
was Prometheus when he deceived the
king ofgods and men" By rendering to h i'm
as an offering, the skin Of q bull filled on
y with It's bones instead of the flesh
And (says the Louisville 10 tirnal) the pun
fshment OF Ptometheus is now the punish
ment Of secession, for aihe vulture Of sedi-
ton feeds on its bosom"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-28

Preutice suggests that the truthful force
Of Dean sVift's saying that SIT Is useless
for us TO attempt to reason a man out of as
thing he has never bsen reasoned iuto'' Is
perhaps thscaase why Secession cannot be
put down by argument, for itc6rtatnly nov.
er. Was started in reason. i. ii - ~.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-28

Hinchinbroke, the goOd-looking vts-
count who was in this country with the
Prince of Wales is engaged to marry Lady
Constancs Yilllsrs, eldest daughter Of the
Earl Of olaredon. ,.as3 56 @s