davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-12

IN "
A. The Lnpr no o'clock j. NJ, OF said
WE. Il The Court ,ouse door in the city Of Ia
.epaost. expose gas oiFer for sale at public auc-
lis 10 The highesi ti'der for cash, the real es-
81 ADORE DESERT u SO much thereof as shall
~ geressars to SAL Strslc amount due On said
* the SAID dsE ii aalc, the costs of this adj
.fnent, and Of sss sale. aud Trustees fees.
JOHN 7. COOK, Trustee.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-12
TRU sTEES' sALE.
KH lAss Haar 4 ri ll.la..ss

NyHEREAS.o on the 9Th day Of March, A. D.
w 1857, Harvey Leonard aud Pelaeie lem
ard. his wife, executed unto Austin Ccrhsrs as
trustee, certain deed OF trust, conveyl1r I'd
said trustee the land in Scott cou1ty, Iowa g.
crihed ne follows, tc-wit: Lots No. three ia, and
four a, in block No. FIVE t5.) in Mackinsusl,'.
second addition to the city Of Davenport, With
all the buildings and improvements thereon !.
which said conveyance was made br tfr we- \
Harvey ard Pelagic for the purpose Of .cc,,sias-
the payment of certain prcmissorr notes ard
the Interest thereon, signed b. said ftsrTe-
Leonard, aud dated the FIRST day of Jar
D., 1851, ore of whicI, was payable a
for the sum OF ten hundred and scrc...v4Iss..
($10s s. dollars. due January LIST, 1850. i sfa
order Of Ralph Metcalf, at the Banking lions, of
Macklot 4 Corbin The said deed Of trust is "
corded in book "a, Of town Lot Mortgages
page 45 Scott county Iowa, records, TO yviiel, -
ferenceis made for o full description OF prosss,
Gndsindebtednesa.
And, nov, said described note he-;n1
become due and payable, and .he 81.
Harvey Leonard having failed to pay III --ss
], Austin Corbin, trustee as afores "a. "a
hereby give this public notice, that BIZ hi
Of the power which is In me vested Av ass4
deed Of trust. viii on Saturday, the sls lag d.
+ ,ose,t p ls Il .. :as 'ss
said day, at the Court House docr iii tl.a
city Of Davenport, expose and OlIer nj falc 81
publis suctions ercesh. the parcels q land sbors
ss:ss;sSd; e. 1.s s. 49, s. ~
! : !: =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-12

DVBLTC Notice Is hereby given. that the
J. ri.dcrs gned, Kess rsAos. appointed by the Dis
tricl Court Of the County Of Scott in tie
State of Iowa in pursuance Of m order Of
the said District Court. entered on the 26th
day Of November, a. p. 1884. in cause
therein pending. in which William f. Chr
N chael ct al were plaintiffs, nd John q.
Henry 81 al were defendants. win, on
Wednesday,, the ! tn day Of January, A p.
s 10, at the honrof2 o'clock, r NJ. 81 said
da,., at the door Of the Court House, in the
cts. Of Davenport, expose and offer for sale
~ ., ,blic AUCTION to the high~st bidder, trc
real estate hereinafter Described. to-wit !:
10, No one O), and ten feet off Of theeast
side OF lot No. two (2). in Green's Second
Add;tio, TO the City Of Davenport, in the
county OK Scott, and State Of Iowa.
Terms Of Sale Cash, or portion ofthe
a, .rchase money not exceeding onesha!f
fhs, -eo may, il the purchaser desire, remain
s Car "a On be premises for one year, bear
mo ;ntere, I 1t the rate Of ten per cent per
On ARLEs II. kent, p.f.,ees
JAN IS GoLDsBuRT,
n.rorrort Dec. 9th. 1854. dts
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-12
I'll. .elLI : SALE.

TETnErrhT. On Tit EIGHTEENTH DtS
w 5t.elv, \. H., ~, rr4.akha VI ood and
Amos :. Mlch-nor executed unio Jchn J.. Cook.
A. Trustee. eertniJ CONVEYANCE CT deed Of tra~t
convey ng to the said Trustee the tract of H. NJ
i state in iha comfy of scott md State of wa
described az follows. te-sgIt: All lot number
4 ~oscnttca Il IN E.3fdz3 add,isas b. bs~s
Davenport. containing four 81 acres. more os
ipss which said conveyance Was cvecatea An
..iorssad .~l the pipose 81 securing t.e ra *s.nt
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-12

For Medical and Table uses, which IRE -e y
pure, and need only be tried to be aI1pl iaf
None genuine unless thov have our ror1 MI s It'll
each bottle, and our initials pressed il &C. n~es
the, cork. Sold hv all druggists erd s.ssIars
throughout the country. Cali For our Eoe a esi
take nc other. Circulars to the trade --,r~ie X
on applicationto BENNETT PETERS N Co.. ,
:. Sold hy No. II River ST., Chicago.
Z. $. Baliord. at Wholesale by lseiderhecke &
Miller. :une20-d&w1y
Sold ct Wholesale IN Chicago BY Fuller. Finch
4 Fuller, Dushman s Van Setback. w. b. FTar
rig 4 Co., and G. +. Smith. druggist os fsay
export by Beiderbeck 4 Miller
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-12

Ihtsa FRS ar prepare /, II pa
whisky. + onl . CT iahiHai6a &c OR
kinds ~ ROOFS, :laiks ani herbs which
'gct Aceri ae VIII lie other, prem
e. j oamuia given ~ the o at sf
.is,Ass, I. pI. Casnia. VINO used Their, 81
III llis ltrac.,ce Tor many years. ana " NJ
gained - great popnlarii. N the cur. Ill
STA, Live Complaint, Constipation -
yoes heaf0che. Fever4aG :, rue. end
arising ia Ola ,o.pd s.,ei or indigestion. re-.
suffering Ifn either OF these .oaths ONE di7s
viii iiufi sure cure by the use OF these i5sts
which en- iserisctiy pure and free iror, III thas
''iues and n,isens Hsv:llv pu: up in eich ~ pc
:tis'ls. a.,d palm ed OF: on uasuspec T., pabi-
he srie Wi convince tae most skepttcai hat II,
Nsa Jacket j. yirture which none either possess.
Ihey strengthen and inviro-afe The svsfnra
They are ureq1aled for general deblifv.
Trey ne a sure cure for dyspepsia.
They 8 i've a good and healthy appetite.
They assist digestion.
They are the best siimulent in existence.
They preventive CT fever and agrn
They relieve constipation.
Theg cure rervnus headache
They are perfectly pnre md pala'al,le.
Aged perr1rs and delicate females wil' Gri u y
can save large doctor bills BY Use ofthesa .sitf.r
beware ol counterfeit Red Jacket Btters ar
only sold in bottles. with our name blown ra ~ n
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-12
WOOL

| Bought or taken exchange FER manufactured
goods, al !,a highest C j. price. a; til Feef~-e
NAY 5-dyti, .iDS..tf.I 81
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-12

y ;
inariy. and entirely free from mineral
and Other aeieteriors PARTICLES. was >erersl tff
I'll this all powerful medicine WIS usl erst. iils.
the world HoLLovaY's INvaLrAsLE Puts have
become the HorsEHo1D REMEDY Of all nations
Their cti-,Jute il :, rap.Ey- as ucN - to .rr.:
they attack the RApfy cr moor of the cersplaint
aud thus by g.meviar The hidden curse III d.
ease re-lns saFaie aai ses.oie ne droon.g eier-
2ies OF The sssten assisting nature "a .5eg task
oil Wit u ard ~r.Nf1IoeAAA rsreRNA1rns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-02
Coxxrsc,.I Jvrvs

$3.50
nNas inSIetaDy decided IN Philadelphia, lately that pr
Paper Il now made in New Zealand from an indigenous Ga,
-sne 2foTEIiHn tsHdT. 1t is predicted that paper makins
NH DC the staple manufacture Of those islands.
The maple sugar crop Of this year in the Western State
amounts q 5000, COO pounds, worth So 10000.
The story s told Of the soldiers Of the Army of the Gulf tina,
EsSer us1S their coffee, they spread the grounds on rubber
blankets to dry, and then eel II to Secesh cifizens at 81 per
pound F'
Ohio brings in a bin Of s223, s25 g. against the Government
~ dansges incurred by NoFRsn's Hnse .I4.
Tie Cincinnati Enquirer Gays that city was never so prosper-
Gus Is at present. Business 10 active, money plenty, and i'm
provements numerous and Of the finest character.
New fOEx. June s.-S-cretary Chase Is understood to have
negotiated a loan Of fifty millions with the New York banks
he - fo draw money "a needed, and VIII give the banks six
Fer cent. certificates Of deposit 70 be used at the clearing
houses.
The postal money order system, just established in the United
dollar, nor more than thirty dollars. The charges are as fl.
ioT7; Any sum less than tn dollars. ten cents, from ten 70
twenty dotiars- hneen CENTS over twenty dollars, twenty cents.
LII Congress the bill requiring all sailing CT steam vessels
for Sr8the United : ates AID foreign countries to carry mails
and authcirSnahle compensation o may he deemed rroper.
years carrying OF D-PostDastsr General to contract for four
Soast ny sea, has been pass others than letters to the Pacific
There Is but very little f-ight -
shipSvners ale anxious IL g. their vessels G- Europe. while
movement, which Is new setting so strongly towards our Ao.ion
AMI they are therefore, ready TO take freight for little or nothing,
and in one case according TO the New York Express. The
cSner actually paid for the privilege of carrying some freight
Iae Express says. that Or Thursday a canal boat load Of
wheat ws taken for Liverpool, the shipowner to nay the expense
2! ta<:ng u IN, and the shipper received n small bonus. This
70 without a precedent. The grain was, probably, desired for
BALLAST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-02
The War News.

But little news of Importance came by the ist
arrival, and the substance of it is well toldin
the Alta, whose statement we insert as ours
While we were wondering what could ire
caused so long a silence on the part Of the te.
graph. a prairie fire was raging between La
mic and Julesburg. For miles the poles wre
burned down. TIE damage was repaired yessr-
day, and a flood of light was at once shed uon
the military situation.
" Grant has again changed his position. he
indications are that he is going to make Fid-
ericksburg his base once more. The rails wfrh
had been laid on the Richmond and York Rhr
Railroad, from White House to within a coule
OF miles of the rear of his army, have not oiy
been taken up, but placed on barges in the riv,.
White House itself, however, is being fortifedo
that il again it should become necessary to mae
1t a base, no difficulty will be experienced.
"Io understand the object of this change q
the part Of Gen. Grant, it will be necessarvo
recall some of the events of the last two wees.
After crossing the Pamunkey, Grant mod
who was then on the extreme rigt,
to the left. The effect of this movement waso
White House for fredericksburg aa
base. Lee was on his flank at the time, and Id
the Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-02

DELEGATES TO THE CONFERENCE.-THE following lis
comprises those chosen, as reported to the interior
Once, four names, marked with stars, not having
had official returns yet made of their election.
oAHU. .HonoiuIu-J. I. Dowsett.
G. L. Judd,
I. MetcsIE
W. z. Wood.
Etca and UaiaRas-J. P. E. Kahaleaahu.
WaidIud-M. Kuaes.
KooLauioa-G. B. Ckeke.
Koolaupoko-C. II. Judd.
MAUI ........LaknirG-J w. II. Ealwahi,
s. Hanemo.
KGanapaii--J. 4. Nahaku.
Waiiuku-N. Kepokat
MdkGIeaO-J. p. Green.
Rana-M. KahananuI.
.Hlo-D. Fl. Hitchcock
5. kipi"
Kohala-H. II. Parker.
Hdmakua-G. VI. Robertson.
NoTtf R0nd-J. II. Kamalo.
South Kona-O. II. Gulick.
KGu-W. T Martin.
PuRa-J. II. Haleluhi.
KAUAI......-..E anGlei-H. j. wana.
PuHa-P. F Koskanu.
Waimca-Y. Knudsen.
MOIoSAI AND LANAI.......E. II. Hitchcock
x. W. Myers
= Not officially reported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-02

With this issue commences the Ninth Volume
OF the PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. The
terms will remain as heretofore:
ISLAND SUBSCRIBERS, $500 a year in advance.
FOREIGN SUBSCRIBERS, $500 a year in advance.
Subscriptions for the new volume respectfully
solicited by THE PUBLISHER.
Honolulu, July ., 1864.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-02

FROM TAHlTI.-Via San Francisco, advices have
been received from the Society Islands, showing that
the government has adopted measures TO introduce
Chinese iaborers. The Messenger de Tahiti of
april =, contains a decree authorizing Mn. Soares
y TO-, to import one thousand Chinese coolies (men,
women and %children) TO start a farm in the Island
of Tahiti. The preamble Of the decree reads as
follows:
Whereas. it il the duty of the local government to favor all
important enterprises calculated TO increase the agricultural
Islands:
security oi Their being returned INTO their country, OF one
'Ho1sahi haooTers, Cmen, women and children0 cannot create
80 trouble IN the country, but on the contrary be of immense
advantage, &c, &c.
The decree, too long to be inserted here, regulates
next the conditions of the contract, the mode of
transportation and IF protection of the immigrants.
and IS followed ny a special decree relating to the
laws OF masters and servants, and enac,ing penalties
against Migrants.
- On the Island Of Martinique. the same paper
states THE General Council has closed its ordina-
ry session. The assembly has repealed the decision
oy which the Convention concluded in 1861, With
Great Britain. in regard to the Indian immigration,
had oeen rejected. Full powers have been granted
TO the administration to open negotiations with the
General Maritime Company, for the Importation of
East Indian Coolies"
From these extracts, it will be observed that the
government of those Islands has acted with more
promptness than ours to supply the growing scarcity
Of laborers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-02
IMPORTS.

FROM SAX PRAScIscO-per Smyrniote, June 29-s brandy, l
lind clfrei- III sacks wheat, 4 bales and 22 cases mdse, 10 cs
zinc, ) bbls Deef, 10 biis straw boards, l bill paper, 3 cs and l
bdi saddlery. II &C drugs, 3 cs oil. 5 kegs nails. ] bdl hoes. 2
vices, l csk mdse, ! box acids. I hlf bbl drugs, 32 empty bar
res- II tcs salmon, 10 kegs hide poison, 1900 feet redwood
boards, ! cs cheese, 2 csks crOckery, ! piece iron. . - shoes,
100 bbls lime. 10 cs turpentine, 5000 bricks. 2 wagons, ! organ,
! meiodeon, % bales cotton, 80 hf and $50 or scks -four, leo
kegs nails, 20 bales oakuua, 2 bales blankets, 4csks lamps, l cs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-02
DEPARTURE.

Jgns 1S-stssn schr Annie Laurie, johnson. for K.,,,
2S-Au birk Young Hector, Fuller. for San Fr1ncisro
2S-An clipper ship Shakespeare. for Bakers IsI.nd
27-Ar clipper chip Fheetwing, Kelly, for Bakers Island
date ports.
2i-schr Nettie Merrill, Fountain, for Lahai-s AID
Makee's Landing.
g-schr ks Moi, Wilbur, for EahuIui.
2s-Schr Wsrrck. John Bull, for yoloka&.
SIS r Hannah. Smith, for Auahola.
23-Schr Helen. Clark for NaHko-
30-Schr Moi Wahine. Kuheana. for Kauai.
So-Schr Kamcharaeha w.. for Kauai.
JnT steam schr Au3e Laurie, johnson, h- Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-02
PASS ENGERS.

Er wISDwAED PoEIs-Per Klauea, June 25-Mr and Mrs
A Todd, I II Hazard. Vim Booth, J VI Dat, A DuIoit, Ahchee,
J j Clark. AchOw-9 cabin and about - deck.
For KABULUI-per Ra Moi. June 25-Mr and Mrs c II Judd.
2 children and 2 servants, Mr. Emerson. J Booth, Rev " Z
Alexander, W p Kahsle@S cabin and IS deck passengers.
FROM SAX FRASCIsco-per SnyrniOte, June 29-Miss lbbert-
son, Miss Hunter, Mr. l. Hunter, Mr. Wallace, Mr. bows, Mr.
GarrefsOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-02
PORT OF uomoLULU. II. I.
ARE

juno 25--schr Netie Merrill Fountain, from Lahsin,.
&I-Schr Hannah. Snl =, from IiiIo.
2S-Schr Helen, CLARK, from Maliko.
2-Sehr Excel, kuheala, from Kauai.
2s-Royal yacht Nahisnaena, Adm Russell, from Hawaii.
zs-Am bark SuyniOte. BurIett. IL days from san Fran
cisco, with udse TO Akiricb. Walker & Co.
&-Sehr Emehne, Lambert from KOua and Kau.
So-Schr ks!ama- Melesh, from Kauai.
SO-Schr Mol keiki. y :peIa. from Kahuiui.
July Isehr kekaulrohi, Sapuahi, from HIo.
l-scar Hanuckssei. Becky, from Maui.
-Shpper brig Morning Star. from Kssaihas 4 Kobala.
sen hamo- Wilbur from Sahului.
sch Helen, Carl, from Mako
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-02
MEMORANDA.

u Bark S"yrniote, Burde;t, reports-Fir.; four days Of
passaSe had fresh breeze from y. w, veeriDg to y. E, latter
pTt 5odsra,e trade winds Le1 the Heads a; 8 p. NJ, ITih
,crs, made Liar. az daylight On he 9TH, s.a arrived a,
7p NJ II dEys pssa.ss-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-02
VIEW BEDFORD OIL MARKET.

tae sa'esc CT Sperm this week have reached 1855 bbIs; 100
bos. AZ y n q 20 do inferior at 81 IS; $50 do at 81 IS: 300 do
q 81 o!.' a,9iS do ut 81 20. OF The above 2.S65 bbls. are for
export, holders asking 81 20 a. 81 80. The whale oil market
"a oeen very quiet, only one sale to report, saw 80 bbls. n
slls-he!d firmly AZ 81 l5-BoSton CONT Buiiefin. Nav IA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-02

FOR SAS Fs.ScIsco-Ter Young Hector, June 25-I4O bales
pulu, 25l bbls mOlassss, 1894 kegs. APT mats and 2i7 pkgs
sugar. (2le527 Ibs), 90 casks oil, Qs275 gslla), 10 bs!es wool,
(25l1l lbs-) $4,000 bottles.
Value OF domestic produce, ~s2i.975.TI.
Foreign produce. ss.2I3.1s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-02

Fearing, however, that Grant migL
between him and Richmond, Lee pressed forvyo
until he ranged himself on the north bank of
Chickahominy. Grants movement, TO ma
White House his base, was evidently a fejnt
draw his antagonist to the northeast side Of RIc
mond. If lie had advanced on the rebal can't
from that side, and taken it, there would ha
been nothing to prevent Lee and his army fro
retreating in a -southwesterly direction. !,
So Having drawn the rebels down to
wing, he has now moved to the right nqa ,b,.
resumed his old line-with this differ oma,ci,o
while he is in a better position fcs army in sinh
the siege of Richmond, he has of n disaster no =
Il position, that in the
treat Is open to 1t, be rolled up higher, importat
IL the curtPi be revealed in the BACKGROUND.
moVenep5s of FURNISHED steel, winding throub
: -soe.sr of the Allegheny Mountains, from te
direction of Ohio, is the army of General Crooks
This solid mass vending down from Wheeling
and then moving eastwardly into the valley o.
the Shenandoah. is Hunters column. The latte,
reached the vicinity of Staunton first and routed
the enemy.
The dispatches tell of a disorderly flight. /,
commanding General killed. and supplies AM
cannon captured. They reveal more. however
than a victory. They point out an important
source of supplies for the rebel capital cut off, fr
Crooks and Hunter have formed a junction, ami
will. we presume, push forward to Charlottesville
Then there are operations on the southern side
of the doomed city which menace the rebel com.
municatiOns with the Carolinas and Georgia.
Kautz. with his dashing troopers, has been
inside the works of Petersburg, and, but for
Gilmore's failure to cooperate, might have taken
the place. There is even a report that Fort
Darling has been taken, but it comes to US from
a source too imaginative to warrant implicit
faith. IF it be true, the keys of Richmond are
now in Buffers hands.
Z" There is nothing particularly exciting from
Sherman. He is " marching on > however, with
his usual vigor.
Morgan is harassing his native State. His
operations can have no effect upon the general
aspect of the war;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-02
Shfps' Mails.

Yer SAN FRAScTsco-per Yankee. about July @.
For LAEAISA and kosA-Ie CT KiIauea, Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-02

Monday next being the 4th of July, thu
Steamer RIl0uea will leave on Tuesday, the 9th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-02

- BY official notice in another column, it will be
seen that the Convention will meet on Thursday next,
at the Stone Church, and the proceedings are open
10 the public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-02

The arrivals from Hawaii, during the past
week. give US the following report OF the cleo
ton for Delegates on that island
Hon s. Kipi and Judge Hitchcock, for Hlo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-02

Morgan is harassing his native State. His
operations can have no effect upon the general
aspect of the war"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-07-02

j. RICHARDS.
SanFrancisco
, 1864-03-10

in but for tho vigilance. Of The picket ines
Latsrly Aisessippi regiments arc tbas tosc
1eEimcnts> are less 7sincozEuptibie' than
from an5 other. Itmay seem strange to some e
tlat moro do not desert from the enemy, q y
iEc.stoIics are true of their destltutlon 1dls-
satisfaction and despair. But when men e ale
n desperate cause, II Is not strange ~ ehae ~
they adhere to 1t, when to leave It is to 80 TO
strange lard among straas ers, leaving be
bind them homo md those thoy hold ~dcarer
than life. The wonder to me Is that 50 many
rathcr than 60 few, desert, even ftho worst
We hear is true. But the time Is fast coming
when with su1lcn despair the mfsiea and 9 o2-
pressed masses will turn and road theiI leaa,
ere, and above the etan5ara Of revolt Will
1alao the old f1ag Of the countfys Then Will
collapse the bubble Of treason.
For three days the weather has been very
cold for South Carolina, the co1dcst yet, am am
told. On Wednesday night nature maze IN y
abortiye attempt to snow. It was qaitc !; =, !;
diculous, md yet tile careful observer 1E4a o1a
eec few homeopathic pellets fall rms
morning little ice formed in and around
, 1864-03-10

The Paris correspondent Of the London
Star, under date of February 1o, says:
Tic Emperor, the Empress, and the Prince
Imperial, Is wen as all who hayo time to do
so, now pass the greater portion Of the after
noon in the Dois de Boulogne. The Empress
drives there dressed l'4in4a.one, and, With
the Prince 1mperfal, enjoys canter through
the shady and well sandel alleys which are
.cut through the wood for the special benefit
Of .equeBtrians. The Emperor. frequently
drives tandem. He sometimes walks @ aiong
the Avenue des Acactas, which, although
very retired walk, becomes crowded as soon
as it is known that His Majesty can be seen
there dpropos of the Emperor and the Bots
de Boulcgne, q capital story Is now told.
which is much too good to be any thin. but
o story. The talk Is, that ns Ills Majesty was
walking there, and about to turn eo1ner, .
little c6ild who was rolling hoop, ;rustled
against him. When sho tu1nblcd against inc
modern Caesar, the modern Cesar raised her
in the kindcst manner, and even condscenu-
cd 10 Kiss her, rcmarkfng, as. he Old so,
1What nice little child! There, now, you
can papa INT yon hase ~ tSar oGen h1Ss o
inrly repliea, "1naeed, ri do. no sneh
thing, for para eays the Empcror'e eandaE.'
An Aid Camp here inte1fered, and looking
| as severe as his master looked amused, ex-
| claimed, "Yon little mink! how daFe you
| talk such nonsense? Who is that papa %, q.
TQuFE, 8nQ WQ0G QQeS NJ uU WILL 44tAoett.
aNy rapa does nothing" returned the child
+ with equal truth and aai,rit, "because hos
Senator" .ssirc, this is serious,n remarked
i The ofticfous servant; I'VE should make fur.
:ther inquiries into this matter. "No, 10"
replied the Emperor, "yon must do nothing
iofthe kind; Ii Teehksehe &c Ia pats7nae sst IN:
l;fe1dite''-an alluaion to one Of the articles ol
The Code Napoleon, of which few Frenchmcn
lure sufficiently ignorant not to see tho point
.of the H1nperor's malicious good nature.