davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02
sT'nc CHRISTIAN r,ra,,.no.
To The Editors Of the Baltimore Sun. .

10 H'e GATORS or the Baltimore Sun!
My attention has just been called to para.
graph in Your issue of Monday relating I'd
Mr.. Dali, the Unitarian missionary to India.
AS Mr.. Dali is q native Of Baltimore, and as
| am member Of the executive board which,
employs him, will you allow me to say that
lying before me, in Mr.. Dalrs own hand, are
Lhcse words: have not denied Jesus in
becoming Brahmo."
IL looks very much as if Mr.. Dali, in tho
intensity of sclf-devotion and zeal one can
only admire; had taken the questionable step
OF seeking middle ground on which to meet
the thinking religious mind of India-a
country at present the theatre of vast rel.
&ious movement, out of Brahminism into q
pure theism. He hoped, by joining the
blalmo movement, to find the means OF
bringing it to his own Christian standpoint.
80 II looks not only from his letters, butfrom
inc plttcr opposition to him in that body.
which shows that. the new convert ~ is not
Wen received. He Is called upon to renounce
MS halfway position and "identify himself
sontD.etety win inc movement, anti not
merely extend to it his patronage,
for my own part, feel that Mr.. Dali has
maze mistake which will not only surely
misrcprcsent him at homo but cnbarrass him
ABROAD. 1t was made in good faith, however,
Us one OF the means by which he might hope
to save some, but I think his Brahno ONO
nents are right when they say, owe believe
Mr.. Dali still unconscious of tho response
hility he has incurred by signing tho Brahmo
covcncnt."
l believe You will not refuse me the space
necessary to make proper correction in re-
gard to the anomalous position of one whose
single-heartcd zeal in the cause Of Christ has
made him for many years an exile from home,
who means to live for and die in India, and is
subject to the same human infrmity we all
are-ttGl Of making mistakes.
john +. W. WARE
Baltimore, january 10, 1872. .r.
Tbtr, Ware is q Unitarian c!erryman.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02

EDUcATIoS.-&lways remember that to
educate rightly is not = simple and easy
thing, but complex and extremely diff
cult thing; the hardest task which deyolves
upon adult life. The rough and ready style
OF domestic government is indeed practice
lie by the melneSt and most uncultivated
intcllccts. Slaps and sharp words arc penal
ties that suggest themselves alike to the
lelSt reclaimed barbarian and the most
stolid peasant. Even bruteS can use this
method of discipline, as you may see in
the grDwl and half-bite with which bitch
will check 4 too cXiscant puppy. But if
you would carry out with success rational
and civilized system, you must be prepared
for considerable mental cXertion-for some
study, some ingenuity, some patience, some
self-control. Not only will you have con-
stantly to analyze the motives of your
children, but you will have to analyze your
own motivcs-to discriminate between
those internal suggestions springing from
n true parental solicitude, and those which
spring from your own selfisimess, from your
love of ease, from your lust Of dominion.
And then, more trying still, you will have
not only to detect but to curb these baser
impulses. In brief, you will have to carry
on your higher education ut the same time
that you arc educating your children. Intel
lectually you must cultivate to good purpose
that most complex Of subjccts-human ma
tllrc and its laws, rs exhibited in your chill
drcn, III yourself, and in the world. Morally
you must keep in constant exercise your
higher feelings, and restrain your lower. Ii
is Il truth yet remaining to be recognized
that the last stage in the mental development
of cach MIN and woman is to be reached only
through the proper discharge Of the parental
duties. and when this truth is recognized
it will lie seen how admirable is the ordina-
ton in virtue of which human beings are led
by their strongest affections to subject them.
selves to discipline which they would else
cudc.-Herjert Spencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02

THs TICHBoRSE BANKRUPTcY.-ThereW as
an adjourned first meeting held before Mr..
Registrar Hazlitt at the Bankruptcy Court
Yesterday morning in the case OF Sir Roger
c. D. Tichborne, the claimant to the Itch,
borne baronetcy and estates. There have
been numerous adjournments, the creditors
preferring to wait until the bankrupts rights
should be ascertained. The bankruptcy pro.
ceedings, however, still remain in allegiance
in consequence of the protracted nature OF
the trial, and OH the case being mentioned
the Registrar said lie had heard that the trial
was soon to be concluded. The banHupts
solicitor observed that he was not so sanguine
on this point. His Honor: Oh, am not
sanguine about it. A taught The mat.
ter was then adjourned until the 18th OF
4 pril.-RQnchesier ErGn..ner, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02

F. THEOLOGY AND THE CossrrTUT1oS.-Gi Gin.
cfnnda, January 81 The National Conyen
tlon to secure Astrological amendment to The
Constitution met to-day about $50 delegates
being present from different States. Judge
vi. Is. Hsgan, of Cincinnati, was chosen pre-.
sident, with number Of yice-presfdents and
secretary. Letters were read from number
OF gent emer, including Judge Strong, of the
United States Supreme Court, regretting their
inability to attend.
Information was received of thirty organ
izations, with between 200 and 800 members
each. ! disturbing element came by a 10.
tice from f. E. Abbott, editor of paper de
voted to the Interests of free religion, that he
desired to utter rcmonstrance against the
object Of the Convention. After discussion,
Abbott was requested to reduce his remon-
STRANGE to writing, and it was referred to the
Committee on Business.
The Committee on Resolutions reported a
series; which were laid over for discussion.
Thcy declare that State exercising jrlrisdic-
ton of millions of human beings, and as the
sovereign arbiter of life and death, and as the
educating power, has necessarily moral
character and accountability of its own; that
it's the right and duty Of the United States
rs nation settled by Christians, with Chris
tian laws and with Christianity as its greatest
social force, to acknowledge itself in its Con-
stitution to be Christian nation; that the
failure by this nation to acknowledge its rela-
tons to God has fostered the theory ;thst
the Government has nothing to do with
religion, and that the State laws in favor
of the Sabbath, Christian marriages, and
use of the Bible in the public schools,
are unconstitutional that we recognize the
necessity of complete harmony between our
written constitution and the actual facts of
our national life, and the true way to effect
this harmony is not to expel the Bible, and
abrogate the laws enforcing Christian morali-
", ana ahoiish all deyout observances in
connection with the Government, and all
idea of God and religion from our schools.
but to insert explicit Acknowledgements of God
and the Bible in the fundamental law, and
that the proposed religious amendment is
directly opposed to the union of Church and
State. The Convention adjourned until to-
morrow, when the session will close.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02
Elephants ut ses. /,

| A few facts about the elephants now going
TO Chitagong in the Sciota, under the COM
mnnd of Captain W.7B. Matthews, may be
| Interesting to our readers. The hosting up
into the air and lowering down into the hold
of ship of such huge animals is not only an
! unusual sight to most men, but also strange
experience to most elephants; indeed, not
wthstanding the great age of the beasts, it
seldom occurs to them once in q lifetime. We
are sorry to see it stated by a contemporary
that the animals were goaded and iIl4used
into submission. So far as we saw, no i'll
usage was praeticcd. They were simply Sc
cured, lashed with strong ropes, slung as far
as practicable in sings, hoisted up with
cranes with three-fold tackles, and lowered
into the steamers hold like bales of cotton
When in the hold they were placed in pens
Of strong teak timber balks, bolted to the
ships side to prevent them breaking loose.
The fear the animals suffered was the only
pain they underwent, and by watching the
eyes Of the poor beasts their terror was very
manifest. Tears trickled down their mild
countenances, and they roared with dread,
more especially when being lowered into the
hold, the bottom Of which was sanded for
them to stand upon. We are told that one,
timid female elephant actually tainted, and
was g brought to" with fan and many gal
Ions of water. at sea it,appears that the ele-
plants got into curious habit of occasionally
evidently with a preconcerted signaD set
ting to work rocking the ship from side to
side by giving themselves simultaneously
swaying motion as they stood athwart the,
ship, the vessel rolling heavily, as if in the
sea-way.. This they would do for spell of
an hour. or more, and then desist for several
hours until the strange freak took them
again,
At Chittagsng we hear that they were
hoisted out of the hold and swan Oh shore,
thirty-iye being thus safely landed without
any accident whatever. Our informant says
that when they were released from the sings
it wasa supreme nlomentfor the mahout, who
was always on the elephants neck from the
time Of its touching the water to letting so.
As the word was given to 'let co." each of
the elephants, either from the lightness of his
heart ut being freed from his floating prison
or from his own weight, we are not sure
which-lightness Of heart, like lightness OF
head, causes elephants and men to play
pranks-plunged down deep into the water,
the mahout on his neck. The anxiety OH
the face Of the mahout just one second be-
fore the plunge was a study; SO, too, was it
when the elephant and man rose to the sur
face again, the former blowing water from
his trunk, the latter from his nose. Forty
four more elephants 80 down by the same
steamer to Chttagong. .9-e &: II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02
PETERSBURG MARKETS.

particularly for hiEh ades. Sales Or prime st sse
Receipts continue to show falling of. The advance
since day before yesterday Is fully &C. all round, but
eatM.rket f arm s ahti much inquiry choice
white would bring al.7oG$l.7s; prime white sl.es;
good white, $3.50. Prime red slcs good red, sl.so.
ceipts are very light, and most Of the milers have
had to close for want Of stock. ~.
,od SeE ncsnd per turkeys m
@5c. fslr, sGsic.; common sGssc.; mutton, ss@s7
Lard.-1n barrels, lesc.; kegs, 1osol1c; Virgins,
new, lie. a. .
Corn.-o5c.
RUe-90c. 1.f @t%
Oafs- 7e@75c .t
Fom-FIour active and In demand. We quote
S Wcecre ZION ohr below these % aim
PsassasFansy lots. IS, sls9@ g strictly prime,
ch B4ed apa ncS ndn lFss Sf sliced
quarters, as5s Teasss1Ealr 70 eh9ies, l2.9iss
$l@Sl.2S. Beans, $l.5oG$hso; strictly prime, -.
LYNCHBURG MARKETS.
JANUARY al:-Apples.--Green q barrel, sa.so@
'o lppIs ' B R Oh sssoGs.7s; nav, sa:s@
Butter.-Nos ], >, and ,, 25llGGlac.
B Bsas@1Ysfs ,ss0ssso; mixed or colonel,
$1.soG$1.75.
Blue Grass Seed-a275H45.
Chickens.-Dressed, 2oEt35c.; live, foQl3oc
/ Coya.-White, c3Gl7oc.; yeiowand mixed, e2gs5c.
Corn Hedl.-75G7Sc.
Clorer ,SeCd.-$T.5O6DSe.
Crarberries-$7@Il0. 81 .-...s
Eggs.-22@E25c.
Eetrgreen drass Seed-al7sg$,. ..9
FrdtKers.-Live goose, 7eGl7s. J.t
FhLr Linen.-i5Qll5c.
| GinSeng.-s0@DS3C.
| Hun-Baled, fl@$I.25. -~ 80
LaSI.-Virgnia and Tennessee, Nos. 8, III, ll@
| potatoes.-Irish, s5c.f7tl: sweet, 7onsec.
| PedS.-Dricd white, $l.75dGS2.25.
| RYe.-S5GQssc.
| TnLiotC.-0IlCc.
| TurkeyS.-Per b.. lofIlJc.
| YimnthV ,Seed.-$!atts..so.
| Jeni8on HdmS.-l0GYl2c. ...-.
! Hheat.-White. $l.55@sl.eo.; red s!.sOG&l.55.
UOoi.-Washed, l5Gl4sc unwashed, :5G3Sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02

VIOLENCE IN BaooKLYN-TuE CAU.. OF TIE
TRoUBL E.-Ne,o York, January 3l.-The
Brooklyn Excise Commissioners believing
that much Of the crime in that city may he
attributed to violation Of excise law in keep
ing liquor saloons open after legitimate closing
hours have determined to rigidly enforce the
law in the future.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02

THE SCRANTON Coal SALES IN NEW York
NcaO York, January 31.-One hundred and
twenty thousand tons Of Scranton coal were
sold at auction to-day. The Attendance OF
buyers was large, but the bidding rather
quiet The following prices obtained show
considerable decline from last month
Lump coal, 5000 tons, $3.50 to $3.423 steam.
boat coal, 5000 tons, 1910 TO 1885; CRATE
coal, $4,000 tons, $500 to sS.75; egg coal
$4,000 tons, s3.45 to $3.50; stove coal, 10000
tons, S4.O5 to S4.175; chestnut coal, 5000
tons, $3.50 to SS.45.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02

"Takz CARr"--A letter from Bcrne, Swift
zerlsnd, states that short time ago the SUI
prcme Court Of the canton of Soletire set
aside marriage on the ground that it had
been contracted in America, without the con
sent Of the Commune, to which the husband
belonged, having been previously obtained.
II this be true, it behooves young ladies in
this country to be careful to see that they
have every formality attended to Wien ally
inc themselves with Swiss admirers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02

Noy-REsIpEST TRADERs-NEw IoRK MEH-
CHANTS AND THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE
Nec York, January 3l.-MerchantS in this
city arc taking measures to oppose in the
Maryland Legislature the passage Of the bill
now before that body providing that all non
resident traders shall pay license fee Of $500
prior to selling goods in Baltimore or any
part of the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02

INTERESTING TO SMokREs.-The Internal
Revenue Bureau calls attention to the fact
that parties purchasing cigars under the inn
precision that they are imported, by reason OF
having the imitation customs revenue stamps
affixed. can readily tell the domestic from the
imported by the cautionary notice which
must be affixed to every box of domestic
cigars, but which are not required on the
boxes Of imported cigars. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02

For years the question how deep milk
should be setto produce the most cream has
not been settled, but the general practice has
been to put about two and half inches OF
milk in each vessel in summer and about
three inches in winter. Experiments made
with great care the summer past by extern.
siye and careful dairymen in the interior OF
New York have proved the error OF TINS
usage, and it is now claimed to be generally
Conceded that more cream and butter can pe
secured by allowing the milk to stand III
deep pals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02
TEE PHILADELPHIA STATE svs,rop1.1 FL

lie PHILADELPHIA STATE SENATORIAL ELrC-
T1oS-DEsEAT OF MCCLURE BY FRAUD AND
FIoLENCE.-On Tuesday the election took
place i'll Philadelphia to fill vacancy in the
State Senate from the fourth senatorial dis
trict. The State Senate stands at tie, rs Re
publcans, Is DcmOcrats,) and the election
was therefore of more than usual interest.
The candidates were II. NJ. Gray Irregular
Republican, and 4. \. Mcclure Reform Re-
publicin). III two Of the wards the ballot
boxes were seized and carried of. At seye-
raj Of the polls the regular judges absented
themselves, md bruisers and bad characters
were substituted in their place. In all the
wards tho new police crowded around the
polls, obstrllcting access to them, and ar
resting numbers of respectable citizens who
attempted to vote the Reform ticket.
At the close of the day the returns were
made, giving Gray l., 1913 and Mcclure II ,i33
votes. Tho district had previously given
$4,000 votes, Of which more than $4,000 were
Democratic. Mcclure received the Demo
cratic in addition to large part of the Re-
publican vote, and now publishes card dc
nouncing thc result OF the election rs 4 fraud,
and declaring his determination to punish
repeaters who aided in the return Of his op'
ponent. The Inquirer styles tie election is
n false vote and false count. The Age calls
the election farce. The Republican papers
generally announce the result without COM
ment.
| Mcclure asserts that he has proof that six
teen hundred votes Of rcpeaters were ac'
cepted in two wards, and over three hun
drcd in another. He says he will contest tho
election in the Senate, besides Furnishing the
repeatcrs by criminal suits. Mcclure was in
favor of modifying tho election law under
which the Philadelphia elections have been
carried for years, with all the election officers
from one party. Ii he had been elected he
would have supported the Democrats on this
| Sultipcf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02

PosTpoSENiST OF TwEEp's CAsEs.-Al5dny,
january 31.-Jn the Supreme Court to-day
the cases of the people against Tweed and
Others were postponed until March. AS this
practically puts the cases over until the close
OF the Legislature, it Is probable Tweed will
now take his seat,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02
SOUTHERN MASurICrURr.-'rhe Columbus

SOUTHERN MANUFACTUREs.--The Columbus
{Ga.) Inquirer says: Our cotton manuf;,c
torle, are crowded with orders. 4 largo
merchant told us the other day it wa, with
difficulty he could get 4 few bolts Of goods
rs the mills had orders ahead from every sec
ton. Our mills are now running 10000
spindles and over 900 looms, and consume
over ten bales of cotton per day. They have
already taken over twice as much cotton u
to SAME date last year."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02
ALEXANDRIA MARKETS.

JANUARY ao.-The market for Wheat is active
and firm offerings of TOO bushels red, with sales at
$lso for good, $i.es for strictly primo aud Siso @
Corn is steady: offerings Of csc bushels mixed and
% of yellow, with sales Of the former at 80, 81, ad
CSC, and OF the latter at CSC. .
oats are firm sales at 6s@isse., with offerings OF
100 bushels. -,
95c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02
COhfMERCIAI,.'.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE,
!! RICHMOND, Va, FebrnaSyi, is7a.

XII 49, t9aN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE ~
RfcIiMoND, VA, Febrnaryi i, is7a : 4sS
OFFERINGS. si9 sa1s !, 4.
WHEAT.-Wfite, 1Ie bushels. Red az bushr,, H L
CoRN.-White, 100 bushels. 5.-.-s--- = IS
OATs.-l,o5e bushels. Ss,zs
BLACK-ETED pEAS.-10 bushels.
MEAL-3o bushels. r
! = -, - SALES.
WHEAr.-Whitc, 11s bushels mt &1.75 for prime;
Sf55 for common. He'd, 81 bushels at SI.T9 for very
good; S1.5o for common.
: CoRN.-White, 900 bushels at CSC. for prime.
OATs.-272 bushels at CSC. for very good and prime
spring; 65c. for prime spring.
RE-EXHIBITED.
OATs-1,aos bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02

The friends OF General Abbott, who claims
a seat rs senator from North Carolina, assert
that majority report will be made by the
Committee on Privileges and Elections in
favor of his claim, which,, will be reInem-
bered, is based on the alleged fact that ex-
Governor Vance, who received the certificate
Of election, was not legally elected, tue I4esis-
lature by which be was chosen having been
unconstitutional, and that Vancc's election
is, therefore, null and yoid.-Bdstsnaore
Gazelte.
Mayor Hall has written a letter'to Comp
roller Green announcing his intention Of
5000 retiring from office,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02

are served MS in the above cases. the s,,olical
ought to neglect their business little and
give some one chance to fling some one OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02

A hair from the head Of Louis Napoleon
brought 500 ut London fair.
Nilsson viii sail for Europe IN april to
fulfil operate engagements there.
There isa girl in New Haven who has been
engaged to q member Of every class that has
been graduated at Yale since 1857.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02
,.rDN WASHINGTON.

,,r ,i,c Richmond Dispatch.
y.~'p'NS'"' IN. s,o,;.
.,,,c Of the views s"'t''"
liam. on tho sfatifie*i
o,x Exhibiting NcrE""suss---
h'"''> o-,,t,,. Possible Demo
Gossip '''''
cratic u-,s,>cro<. January so.
v ASH,>"'oN. .'' 'e 40 rnvt
v.r.-vcT iN1Y re lo' i.H'I' =. :, thn
.-...r.a,i1l C,tH('"h. t''e!r i w" .,;,, ;,s,;f
-, world WhIca u ',."s ~. ,,,;: e 49,,
..... ,arul1Aiy every ga. W." .' no',ra -
a.. .... III t3c h"!"'"|'.. pa =, .;|s.,,nc vow.
..,. :. >ta"ti1l %Hd l!'"'M,' 49,, 49,, l., w.
,. TIc ton>cTNa'i,c 'tt'.''>,'' -, ,
. ,...". NlH:c thcN 90 "'.,e'. ,,r, 49, w.
e, IN increasing oi7i"N.'"'' ivy w Wv
81. .t j:jo tie >"p!'"'' " '',"'' .''>
... :@at no" i"''Nt S'''' W.
SINS, @l&-i Nr ao"h'ls"' tNi', |S:'".'o ,h W
...... i....a"'H' very Sop'' n".'"I 49,,
. ,.i -.>,!on ~" '2!Naci".> ''',e Iau s'I',-
-..ry E":aiu& 10 40 III 'a'"a" an VI
.@ - the Administrator. ,;,," w "I' 'H
,u.> from Go!l>r7 'a''c u i','; =, Wv ,
...--.,.,T"'Nc kcpdo"c''">' our - ~ ''
~u-r oirn III the Hr!'''c' Ni''t. w.,
.~&a# .HNc VElc'' f'Ia" ~ ''' .i",'s>.
,..,:.rsr have been no l!iic",s VI iea'''''s
. ...' ~! Tho party. liii,'s Vi SUc', . w.
., were I'>";";EioIc Wien '''E 49,, ,i
81, STATION, aUl il was carry disco'eieu ''1'''
,;s@.'y W"Ud never result '''i A'''.'9c.
IS. arI there stas heeh icss heH1" VI IL
... la-&.y.l!. >.
a,A.a: NJ, authoT.tHt'Ve reasons LOT II,
yIf.trrt uGflJn "OEhlUU III LH''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02
VA

JANUARY so.-There has been but little change 10
note In the tobacco market during the past week.
Receipts continue light compared with the month Of
January. 1911. The market Is active, and prices
range full I'D on most m grades. We quote: = 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02
-DyEsYta. CLEANING. &c. .

S1TEAI DYEING AND CLEANING
y EsTABLNHsfENT, aisrssaA street 5 Ss
Fourth and Fifth Established isas ~ Vetts
also aent,cineIls C1thins, dyed cr cleaned " "
most sa,tsfactGr manner. Nest or our cosoa9
foreign IaannfhetUre, a,id Tor g3Tun1nrnsp etS
l'aney shspess = -. j, ,. AcsEAsEYk go
u s-,m q y. 'lsxseesa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-02

DANYILLE, VA. .sttss ltal &
JANUARY SLOWING to, the dry, harsh weather,
the receipts have been very Light for the past week
What little Is offering Is eagerly taken at full rates
We auofa. sz- .}st-stEys5sTsE ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-08

0Shocks Of earthquake were felt a, Kiel
and throughout central GERMANY at intery.is
curing the entire night of "wednesday.
The Emperor william has GRANTED mar
cons TO the French prisoners still held by the
Germans for civil and military offences.
IA dispatch from Melbourne reports tla
the British sloopof-war Rosario, Commander
fGmer, shelled and DESTROYED the VILLAGE I'M li-
teo oy the murderer Of Bishop Patterson.
~Gen. Fleury, . prominent and actiy
InPerlalist, and at one time Minister TO st.
Pece!sburg, has been expelled from France BY
an euct or the government
o0In the Massachusetts, Mouse Of Delegates
yesterday bill 10 take from cities and fow ~
the right 20 authorize the sale Of malt hQuors
was rejected-ayes, Y; nays, ~.
n0Heinrich Heine said every woman wrote
With one eye on her page, and the OF aer on some
man-except the Countess Of Hay-Hsw. VIM
had but one eye.
VThe following Is said 10 be the form M o.,,,
IN sone western country courts: .sommv
swsfhytesmy you shagginksse nowntrial shabby
uatn notAin butfy truth serpy COB washy
y Revenge Ia sweet A widow won s9ayeol
IRON German gambler &C Baden Baden, aud
afrench general, whose hatred OF Germany il
uney,ne. married the svenger Of his country
- here it h nov. Just as We feared A sweet
potsfOhas exploded IN Indiana and seriouslV
scalded child. First it was mince pie. then
lager bier, and NOV q sweet potato has tarpeI
TO an engine q Destruction. NsAt.