davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15
MR., DAvIs's ARR VAL IN BALTIMORE.

Mr.. Davis returns in greatly inprnv
ell health, bur seems much pajurd to
hear Of he death of eX-Presjddrt Pierce
III wh0si, cabinet lie held the porttoli"
ot war. NJ. Davis's family remains ln-
Europe. The knn,sledge thar Mr. Davis
Would arfiS, by thu Bl'U.in ne drew
together u large crowd at the wharf,
but 1t was quite dark before the pas
>cugcrS let the snip, and many were
disappointed in not seeing him, though
Il considerable number remained Tor
some time outside the pier. 1t was
about Z o'clock before NJ. Davis aud
other passengers lsnded. Nj. Davis
walked TO the terry-boat. on which h,.
crossed over to Fell's Point, and tak
3lg a city passenger railway ear, Went
~ Barnum's City Hotel, where he IA
once Withdrew IT, his room. hut during
the evening was 'aited on by several
friends. Mr. Davis registered at tie
MOTEL a. Jefferson Davis of Mississippi.
Baltimore SIM.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15
The LEGISLATURE,

On Frnlay ratified both the l4rh aud
ljth rndnehts and a1joirned 10 the
lSth OF Ocrober, the 18Th being he day
fixed on by the law OF Congress for the
election OF Stnators.
The amendments We're ratified almost
unanimously. fhis brief session has
been conducted with the greatest har-
meny aud qilielue.S. 80 as II give tine
Radicals very little opportunity TO make
capital, which the. were evidently
seeking all the time.
REGULATIONS were offered in both
houses on the last dat, pledging the
Legislature To ratiiy the amantlmants
again after the acceptance OF tue Con
stilullou. These resolutions were very
proparl referred without deDate. The
itea wo nd seem To have been a raj all
measure. but Tor the fact that II, toe
holse he moLion was made by Nj.
Jonn b. CrenshaW. We presume that
there is M doubt about the honest de-
sire OF rhis gentleman to promoIe re-
construction. and his agency IN the
matter can only he considered all error
IN judgment. The proposal Wa p'itt-
ediy reDu,ed III the Senate by Mr..
SnDwdrn II Alexandra 4, elbows:
He had hoped there was some back
bone lett iii the people of Virginia. =
Had they not eaten dirt enough already.
without submitting to having it cramm-
ed down their Threats Are we to b.
told that when we sOlPmnly promise
we are not to he trusted. 1, ti.t word
of Virginia gentleman to 90 tor noth-
Ing! : he to he told that he is play
ing false to any body! After having
signed, sealed aud delivered the instru-
,nuttiral n ~ hN lHt "A 'nlt
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15

occupied by Gov. Floyd. Both schools
are prospecting and deserve to prosper,
conducted as they are by competent
men and enjoying advantages OF eli
mae and social atmosphere with
which the most anxious and fastidious
parent could only he pleased. There
is, in addition to these, Catholic fe-
male school, in charge of ladies who
tors.
The large. clean, well-arrange,l office
Of the A biugdon Virginian. filled with
type and presses, made me almost envy
Messrs. COale and Carr its possession,
my highest ambition now being to
own a country Office equal to any in the
State. The Virginian has fairly earned
the high reputation aud fine patronage
which it enjoys. for its conductors have
grown grey in the business, and to the
weight of years of experience add the
force Of character derived from a genu-
inc devotion to truth aud detestatlon
OF sensations.
Aoingdon society is said to be exclu-
sIve, which is the concern OF the society
itself and no one else. For my part.
think every society ought t' be to a
certain extent exclusive;--there1 must
be barrier somewhere to the inroads
OF Tom, Dick and Harry.
The clean limestone lands around the
town seem to show better and much
more thorough tillage than our own'
but cultivation is much more easy here
than on soils afflicted with sassafras and
! other vegetatiye pests Of the Pledmon:
Farmer. | must not omit to menton
that very large new hotel is going mp
opposite the new Court House. 1t
would be a good thing for the State il
each of our mountain towns and villag-
es had one or more really tirst-class
hotels situated off from the street and
| in the M DIST of ample ground. tor theu
| there would be countless 5 nthern fam
! il es to spend tile summer IN Virginia
| every year--tamlies rich enough to pay
remunerative board. bnt anxious only
to enjoy the pure mountain air and ut
terry ind tfrrent to the attractions OF
the Springs. A Is it is, the prejudice a.
gaihst the North is so great, that hun.
dreds OF Cuff State people prefer to en-
dure the disconiorts OF craniped vii
lage hotel, jammed down upon tile mat
street ald withous even a yard for III,
children 10 play in rather than spent
their money among the Yankees. In
ducements in the shape of better hotel
and ampler grounds would soon swell
these hundreds TO thousands, and on
y opte are unwise in not straining eve
nv nerve to offer these Inducements.
What a wretched thing it is To get NJ
at 4 o'clock in the morning and trave
on an empty stomach! But how quick
ly the exacerabated temper is softeneC
bv such welcome a received a
| Prof. W inston's in Bristol. OF Bris
tol, more in my neXt-tnis is alread,
long enough. b.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15
THE COMMERCIAL CONVENTIONAL
Aid AND OBJECT

LoUIsvILLE, October 10.--Delegates
from all parts of the Union will he in
Attendance at the National Commercial
Convention which meets here on the
18th. The object of the assembly is to
consult as To the best means OF develop
ing the commercial aid manufacturing
interests of the country. regal dless Of
The interests ot any particular section.
Delegates have been chosen irrespec-
tive If any past or present political
creed cr preference.
II is impossible to state what matters
vi be under consideration, but there
viii be in the meeting some %! the lead
lug iutelleets oi the natioh, and wisdom
viii dictate its action, while all sec
tional feeling aud prejudice Will be dis
cOMntenanced.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15
TEN Es5EE S MAJORS.

a private letter received here To. da5
from Na-hvile says, III View of the pre-
ear Gus condition OF Senator Brown
low : health. aud a prospect OF his being
unable to chnIiutie mach longer in the
Sets e Ene son Etheridg' has made "A
compact Win Andrew Johnson where
by The former Is To aid the Ia Ter In his
senatorial aspirations, with the Uuder-
Standing thai when Govern or Brown
low dies Mr.. j hlsDn will he'll to elee'
Etheridge S n Successor. This ittte
expresses tn, uplnion I'll t Mr.. johns n
viii be elect d Senator without much
oppOsiIion. - Wash. til. Bait. San
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15
THE MosBY-soyD D rrlouLrY.


The following Is tlemf nd for salts
tactinu sent by Colonel Mosby TO Col.
Bowl:
WARRENToN, Va. October 3. - SIR:
Your rote ot the second is eynsiye. II
omitted Your offensive language it " ds
because ! desired ~ explanation or
apology. My object has been to test
whether yon would fight as a gentle
mainland TO remove all prettXt Tor
lu.'ther equivneation. | now quote your
objectionable language: Ynu said you
''coull prove IN Pennsylvania chat |
was highway robber." | nov de-
mand satisfaction not explanation or
equyoeatlon. VIII you tight? Colonel
Smith has iuil Authority TO act.
Respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JOIN 5. N osBY.
G,i Rad
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15
UNEQUALLED INDUCEMENTS +!
GET UP YOUR CLUES FOR 1901
ssE EEss&ON's iAdsAAENE.

THE CHiAPnsg AND BERT OF THE aoNTHLIES
TO every persou getting up Il cipb for
u Petefson's Magazine, we will send gratis,
copy OF our premium Mez2otint for franz
ms ,aIDt ~ incues 9g ij.) Il is called "Uur
h itlDef " no art IN Heaven, y and is the most
e,egJlt engraving ever offered. 10 persons
getting 4 large clubs, an extra copy OF the
AlaSd4fI1e VIII be sent IN addition ; and il ia
as easy To get up II large club fOS Peterson as
II sinai one iOi other Magazines. but see
Jte terms below
Fetersons Magazine gives more for the
money, ana OF a better qualify, than any
other. IL contains every year, nearly 1890
pages, ii steel plates, IL double-siEed mann.
inOGh eolored steel fashion plates, and about
1907 wood engravings--and all of tins tor on
ly Two Dollars 4 year, or q collar less than
Magazines OF It's class. IL IL, therefore, em-
puaticdlly
THE MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMES.
In addition to the usual number of short
er stories, there Will DC given in 1870, al least
ave original copyrighted NoN elets, viz:
Tkllt PRISONER or TILF BASIILE,
By .frS. Ann 3. Stephens.
THE iSEt,RET Ar BAR2R.1if'S HOLIIE,
By Mrs. JoGle q. 4 tsiin.
kA1ILEE-V'S 10 VE STORY,
By the author Of "j.thei's Sa' Ldupcelot.
d " ENEAFlS RBPENGE
~ tte o,ahor q The Second LVe.'
HOW IF EN- DED,
BY Frank lee Benedict.
In the number aud Deruty of its illustra-
llDnS alS0, Itte sun Is llDIlNdiitU. Inc IuD-
fisher Challenges com parlson between its
STEEL AND AIEZZOrINT ENGRAVINGS
ana those of other Magazines, and one steel
engraving at least III each number.
NAM MOTH COLORlD FASHION PLATES
Eacn number has q supurb ouble- size
colored Fashion plate.
COLORED PArrER VS. IN EMBROIDERY
CROCHET, etc.
RECEIPTS FOR COOKING,
THE TOILETTE, SICK ROOM, etc.
New and fashionable Music IN every num-
ber Also, Hints ON Horticulture Eques-
trlanism, and other matters interesting to
ladies.
TER us.-Alvays ina Advance.
One copy, for one year, 81; copies, year
81; 3 copies, Tor year, 50; copies, fOr year
s6; copies year, and to getter UP OF club
50 D copies one year, and ! to getter mp nj
cluo, slz; IA copies one year, and to SeiteT
w o. club, 80; Is copies one year, and to
eetteI up III Club. 4z1.
Specime copies send gratis, to those wish
ing q get upa club.
Address, Postpaid,
CHARLES j. PETERSON,
No. BOG Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
October IL, lSDI,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15

ON aud after Oct. l0th. 1869, the Mail
~ ,rain will run daily between Richmond
and White sulphur -pf ngs.
Leave Richmond at \. Nj. and arrive al
White sulphur springs 'tt ~ 4. NJ. Leave
White Su phur at J \. M. ana arrive at Rich
mond 10 = Nj, malilng ciOse CONNECTIONS
with tile Orange, Alexandria and Mtnttssas
Mail Tram In hotn directions al Gordohh-
vile, avoiding the delays heretofore exist
ing between kichmond and Washington.
Accommodation Train between CharlotteS-
Vile ana Richmond on Mondays, Wednes-
days and SATURDAYS. Leave charlottesville
% \ NJ and arrive at Richmond 10 A M
Leave richmond 3 40 L NJ ana arrive al
Charlottesville 8 + M.
The Mail Train Connects at Charlottesville
and Charlottesville with trains on the Ur-
angeY Aiexandr. and Manassas Railroad for
Alexandria, Washing iOn, Philadelphia, New
York, Lynchburg, Knoxville, Chattanooga
Mem hs, W orleans, Montgomery Mobile,
&c, At Siaunton with stage-coaches for Har-
riSonburg, Weyer's Cave, Augusta Springs.
xt Goshen, with coaches for Lexington, Ma
tnral Bridge, Roclxbridge Alum Springs and
itockbridge Baths. At Millboro with Stages
for Bath Alum ana Warm Springs. AT Gov
ngtOn with stages for Hot and Healing
springs 1T Aueenanv with stages Tor Oh
sweet aud Red Sweet SPRINGS; and ut White
sulphur springs witt stages for salt Sui
phur SPRINGS, Lew isburg, Charleston. &c.
JAMES K. EETHERLAND,
Oct. 10, 1869. General Ticket A gen
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15
A HINT TO RICan0ND MERCHANTS.

Some days ago, Il gentleman who doe
good large business III Southwestern
Virginia complained to rs that, greatly
as he desired IT, trade with Richmond.
he could not do - because OF the prices.
He instanced II certain drug which cost
him twice DIS much in Richmond as IN
Baltimore, and glass ink-stands, for
which he gave Si6.2J Il dozen in Rich
mond and which he could get-in New
York for 81 u dozen. He said that il
the Richmond merchants would looh
upon the first transaction with South
", sierra men as the beginning OF regn-
lar custom, aud not as the oppOr unity
OF masking the most they can out OF a
customer whom they will never see a
gain, they would soon obtain IL great
deal OF The trade which now goes to
Ba umorc and the North.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15

iEP The " aanlAgton Star makes the
markable statement that President
Grant undertook to quality as executor
OF the deceased Secretary Rawlins's
will without h,vihg provided sureties.
because he did not know that suretles
were needed.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15
;9~ Love" III the Indian langulg.

;EFs "Leye." Ia the Indian langulge
is "Scnimlendamowitc aewagIu Ii =
% severe an undertaking to tell ~q'ElV
son love her. under these circumsi tnce-
that the amorous Indian does not n :
tempt it. He facilitates his mattimp
ulal enterprise with the SIMPLE logic 81
a club. whereWith he knocks the q,,eet.
Of his affections on the head. The who 9,
business is then readily concluded BY
dragging her to his wigwam.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15

bEs General Caaby', order prS p =
ing the appointment Of proxies and
directors IN the various chartered com
panie- in which the Stale has al inter-
est until Virginia shall have been fully
Restored 10 her proper place in the
Union strikes us as good one. Rich
mopJ Dispatch.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15
MEM sPAPER LAWS.

{ Postmasters are required TO give notice by
letter whSa a subscriber does not take his
ps per from the office; and give the reason
for its not being taken. Negleettng to 90 so
makes post master responsibleto the pub
asher Tor the payment.
Any person who takes o paper regularly
from the postonice, whether ne has subscrib-
ed or not, is responsible for the payment of
he subscription.
IA person ordering his paper discontinued
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
continue TO send IT until payment is made,
and collect the whole amount, whether ii is
taken from the office or not.
The courts have decided that refusing to
IaKe,a paper and periodical from the post
Office or removing and leaving them uncall-
ed for is primo Idcle evidence OF Intentional
rand
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15
a,ral estate Aaeafy.


Joel MILLER. A. A. f;oaRINs
EsEEsswONT LAND AGENCY,
MILLER s. HOPKINS,
LICENCED REAL ESTATE BROKERS'.
CULPEPER c. H.. VA.
BRANCH OFFICEi--Bagby ~ stofer,
ORANGE G. H., VA.
MIR A. HOPKINS, has this day form
A'A ell a partnership with Joel Miller. (the
former sole proprietor of the Piedmont Land
name and style of Miller d Hopkins
TINS firm Will aevote all their energies to
tle deveiopment of this section by the sale
ol .aihos, believing That 10 be the only man
hei IN Wnlch prosperity will be assured to
US, ana Wnlle their own interest is certainly
IN View, they believe that interest depends
upon me general prosperity of the country,
ana promise that its development shall be
paramount in the exercise OF their infiu-
ence ana energies Our object is not Tempo
I y, success, put we nope by wide system
OF advertising ana correspondence to build I'M
an ofilc0, that Will not only be of adyantnpa
To US, but TO the country generally. We in
endorsements and canvass the farming re-
glons. We shall publish letters and infor-
nation IN regard To The country, not only in
the country paper of the North, but in the
leading CITY Journals. We will very soon
complete arrangements to have the country
visited by leading journalists, by scientifio
ana practical farmers, who Will aid us in
bringing into notice most prominently our
section
We have seen the rapid prosperity of a
grass country over oil other sections and we
know rom location, soil and climate, this
particular section is destined to be thickly
settled and highly prosperous. II shall be
our effort TO hasten that day. All that we
ask ls that lands for sale shall be registered
al our once, with accurate descriptions. We
Will visit each place so registered, in order
our customers.
We invite all persons who desire to sell, to
call ON US, examine our correspondence and
AFFINITY 10 40 So. Seeour terms, and com paro
with any and all other Agencies.
Persons DESTROYS of having their farms
placed IN our hands, can have the same at
tive Nirginian.
MILLER & HOPKINS.
AIil 2, 1867,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15

MI AI5VN hNs~"k WI sN CGENHKU"
AVA nicatlon of Independent Orange
LUuEe, No. l3S, will be held in their w
Hal, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, a. !"
/. is6j, n. -. 1863, for dispatch OF business
Members are requested to meet promptly al
O'Clock
by order of the w. NJ.
October II iSfiq .
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15
No So.

No So.
A two story frame Store-house and Lot al
Orange G. H., so feet front with depth of
40 feet. The store room is Is X 80 feet, with
dry cellar running the entire length of the
mousse. ON the second floor there are two
well lighted rooms.
Price 5000, one half cash, balance in G and
IL months.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15
o. A. AVN N. RAEERoAD.

IN and AIttF MOuUaN. OF, 4. Iobg
~ one daily passenger tram will run be-
ween Washington and Lynchburg, con
Meeting al GordonsYille with the Chesapeake
ana the Virginia springs; al Lynchburg for
Vest aud southwest, and at Washington iOl
tup SOrt n and Northwest
Through tickets and baggage checked to
al POM mems points.
Leave Wash nAtln dailvat7 90 n. m, Ale :
a iifia ut Ia Il. M, ana orange AT u ii p. IL.
arriving at LynchbuTg at ) b p. m,
Leave Lynchburg nolthward, at 30 a M.
tni orange 80 Z. m, arriving at AieXan-
.lla - p. m. and ;it Washington w =. ~
a train FOR MANASSAS Branch viii leave
Alexandria daily, excepting SUNDAY, al p i'
g. IA, arrivi Z at Streusburg at ~ Z. m,
ana At Harrisonburg NJ 4 ~ IN. Eastward
leave Harrisonourg at 10 a. IN. arriving
~trasburg ut IL - p M, ana connecting
ON main line, arrive at Alexandria at Ia
N
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15

General Candy on Friday issued al
order Tor the pay of the. members OF the
General Assembly and other incidental
expenses. Those members who deny
the legaliiyo the Leg islature," never
tnrless, take their pay foI sitting in an
''illegal" body
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15
MAGAZINES FOR OCTOBER.

The October number of the "River-
side" brIngs its readers back To the
city. In the September number We
had Lambdin's picture OF Flown and
Country Now we have Nast's anus
ing frontispiece, illustrating "Strect
Music, la band OF German musicians,
with various capacities OF wind and
Mind Instruments. The editors ac-
count of book making is carried through
the process Of printing; the article is
supplemented by one on "A Paper
mill" Hands Andersen reappears with
a story, Nv hat happened to the This
tie" the Hunting Sketches from South
Africa are continued; and there is, be-
sides, All account oi "G rouse Shooting
in Washington Territory" The ia
nous Little Artists set mp house keep
ing, and their experience is told by An
ne Silvernail. while they themselves
give us pictures of their use-keeping
exploits. The number. which has eigh-
teen separate u, ticles, ends with elIig-
mas, charades, and page of "Mrther
Goose" music. Published by Hurd and
HVughton, New York. $3.50 year.
OUR YouNG Folks Is an exceeding
~ attractive Magazine tor The Jnven-
lies, published by Fields, Osgood Il Co.,
l24 Fremont Street, Boston. Terms,
300 in advance.
LippincotI's Monthly Magazine, for
October. contains, ''l'he Vicar Of Bull
hampton by Anthony Trollope, is sniff
cient attraction in tsef-5esides hich,
ii contains several stories, and many
readable articles.
Hafper's Montnly came punctually.
and among other attractions, presents
combinations of My Enemy's Da gin
ter by Justin Mccarthy, ana 'The
Brave Lady" the last work Of Miss Mu-
loeh The Gifted author OF John
Halifax" &C., dc.
We have already paid our respects TO
''rne New Eclectic'-but cannot for
bear again asking attention to this first
class Magazine, published by Turnbull
and Murdoch, Baltimore. Terms, $500
per annlTl.
The RADICAL. Contents: Free Reli-
gion and fhe Free State; Ego; The
Eleatic School Note upon convcr-
satipn at the Radical Club; Margaret
Fuller OssOh What is flue Religion /;
English Socialists In Brief: Notes
Reviews and Notices.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15

The Native nominated Zeph Turner
for Speaker, and he was elected. Next
customer.
Hope, Of the Norfolk Virginian, wants
Mozis to "unhorse Don Quixote"-tiat
is, 80 ridicule tlle.inodern tournament.
We fancy Mozis will do no such Il thing
One OF the best speeches he ever made
in his lie was an address TO The knights
az Lexington,sVa. some three years
ago. Hope. we fear, is soured by over
work. Take some soda, Jcems.
And now SouthaIl has smashed 81
William Hamilton. Look out, Rcnan
Locky d Go. 1eu are in Danger. -
Fact is, no uon-orthodoX body is safe.
The letter or death-take your choice
gentlemen scientists, metaphy sieians
rationalistS, ct sich.
Men aud mustangs are caught and
tanned with the same instrument-the
laSs-O.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15
40. 81,

y House and Lot at orangs c. H. The OF
contains about a half acre of ground, the
house is a two story brick dwelling, with
tWo rooms on the first, and three On the
second floor, and an excellent basement al
lached. Tile kitcht is OF brick, with four
rooms. A well of fine water is within twenty
.eetofthe house. 1thas all necessary out build
ings All Of which are i'll good order.
Price $1,000, oue-half cash, balance in and
~ months.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15
FREIGHT TRAINS

Pass Orange daily nOrthward ut 30 a. m,
ana southwark Sunday exec pted'l az % p
m j. NJ. BkOApUS,
January l5 1862 General Ticket Agent
ID J,ADALlS. Hau', HAIR Kenewr,
Al FORESTS Eureka ana Pinkney's Hail
,.estoratives, Bachelors Hair Dye and othe
lair Dressings, just received and for sale by
II. d. TALIAFERftO Il SON.
September IS, lS9e.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15
,JAs0xsC.--A stated comn,u-

To Col. w. II. Boyd.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15

October 10, 1869. ~
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15
UhL5APEAKE * ONO RAILROAD.
CHANGE or SCHEDULE.

No. BOG Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
october IL, 1863.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-10-15

Office Wayerley Hotel, Culpeper c. H., !
Aiil 2, 1867,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-14

THE BREAKING UP OF TIKI COUNCIL AT
NApLEs.-The anti-Papal Council, or the meet
ing Of the Freethinkers, which was convened
in Naples on She 9th inst, If the cable
dispatches are correct, seems to have proved
failure. The details Of the cause of its COL
lapse are not given, but an inference can be
drawn from the list Of names reported to be
connected with the movement, which have at
various periods appeared in the columns of the
HERALD. The sentiments entertained by the
extreme opposition party have doubtless been
so strong that their utterance caused rupture
even among themselves. Italy has advanced
considerably on the path OF enlighten ment
since the liberation Of Naples from tho Bour-
bon rule, especially in respect to religion, and
although freedom of thought is advocated,
public opinion is too well biased to tolerate
any excess.