June 8, 1854 (4 pages)

VOL, 1. GRASS VALLEY GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA, THURSE sa ss hw REET Tip Ah es 2 — — r. ee 3 > > Saran : * « » J oS Tue Mrnor German Powers have not at . ise present declared themselves. Their conduct {might be guessed by what it was in 1848; save that the “German” legitimacy of Prussia appears to have made a greater impresMY OLD KENTUCKY HOME, GOOD NIGHT. ther States engagnsés of the day asion for action nal spirit. In T H i . i LE G R AP H 3 The sun shines bright in the old Kentucky home, : *Tis summer, the darkies are gay, e corn top’s ripe, and the meadow’s in the bloom hile the birds make music all the day. The young folks roll on the little cabin floor, All merry, all happy and bright; ceived a notification prohibiting the export; A few years ago, Judge——, was looking of any kind of grain. Even what has been. at the paintings and statues of the Academy . reported for the purpose of re-shipping is not . Of Fine Arts. The Venus de Medicis caught . allowed to leave the country, and it is thus. his eye. He gazed—he was enraptured. enormous price, and the merchants have re. A Roland for an Qliver. Me . with money abroad draws 4A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, IN GRASS VALLEY. ’ hard ti knocking at the door, . sion than her “German unity” did. Thus, . her natural p x ; : A : . &s E see “Se ; eae as Ps a ¢ BY J. K. MOORE & CO. By Jo tag hensee Beer eagle 4 night! oor, sates eewtapsy : a us, io aol RSE nothing ap endeavored to alleviate the sufferings of the Well,” said he, “I doy t believe there iga ‘ cee ae : J. K. Moors, J. H. Murzr, WOE SO a cay Wiki ahet wots ao Gikine. to-day Saxony has n , like the Duke of Saxe Co. pears too grea Aer to undertake towards . capital, and so quiet the dangerous discontent . WOman in this world ‘such a fine form and oe ee te bias Dhenek ccucahte ais: 3 aha P We will ‘sing one song, ’ . burg Gotha;-actively responded to the friend. the East—no danger in the North superior to . of a hungry mob. figure.” ‘ a eae e50 ) 5 Se ee For the old Kentucky home, ly overtures of France. her owh power pnywhere should it For the old Kentucky home, far away ! The only item of news we have by the So“You don’t,” said a soft female voice GreEce.—Looking for support to its Ger_ TERMS: not cross the w nora from Acapulco, is taken from an official . bind him. : They hunt no more for the possum and the coon lati : sing itse 4 I : r ’ i Pe aithe. BAVANCE,.+.0+2+e0eik Ox the meadow, the hill andthe shore, —"g a ete < . = ae to Bulletin published by order of the triumph-. . He turned round, and found a very beauti. eee Poy ee ee : z ; v 2 ‘ > * a For three months, ...s.eseeeees 2,00 Oe re eee ee eee D ant party. It says: ful young woman, ar acquaintance, too, who Satie ocho ora ee ee Tee 25cts. . me day goes by like a shadow on the hearty the face of the approaching armies of France he confederacy of kar Advertisements, $2 per square (ten lines) for first insertion, and $1 per square for each subsequent insertion. Business Cards. W. LOUTZENHEISER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY, One door West of Masonic Hall, Main st., Grass Valley Grass Valley, September 22, 1853. tf RICHARD DOZIER, Provision and Liquor Dealer, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, 35 tf Grass Valley. ' J, W. FISH, DENTIST, Office at Dornin’s Daguerrean Gallery, Main street, Grass Valley, CONN & MONTGOMERY, Mill Street, Grass Valley. 27 tf WM. H. LAMB, ” WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Main Street, opposite Post Office, Grass Valley. March 1, 1864. : 24 tf DIBBLE, CARPENTER & SMITH ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 3 . ter as it ndw stands, which we have been able teks —— . to obtain. We trust it will receive the careATTORNEYS AT LAW, CONVEYANCERS, &c. &c. . ful reading it merits. ee ee sto prt, . 804 Bngland; honeycombed by agents from Then my old Kentucky home, good night! ° Russia ; bankrupt in exchequer and ‘authoriWeep my more, my lady, etc. ty. s 3 wg 83 . DenmarK.—The Government, sympathizng with Russia, foiled in its attempts upon its own succession; stopping at home when Sir Charles Napier lands ; but compelled by popular feeling to assert an independent neutrality, in lieu of obeying the Russian order to war upon England; whose Admiral delights the Danes by taking off his hat when . he lands at Copenhagen. The head must bow, and the back will have to bend Wherever the darkey may go ; A few more days, and the trouble all wiil end, In the field where the sugar canes grow, A few more days to tote the weary load, No matter, ’twill never be light, A few more days till we totter on the road, Then my old Kentucky home, good night ! Weep no more, my lady, ete. Political Panorama. Under this title the London Spectator reviews the several European Powers, their position and resources at the present moment— England, of course, making a magnificent fig. ure in the show—with America in her train. We give it to our readers as the most brief, @Oncise and complete statement of the matsianized in feeling,—a fact of great doubtfulness ; though the Government is naturally . perplexed between immediate dangers from . Russian hostility and hopes of recovering . . Finland, conquered by Russia. Ho.ianp.—Neutral, and thus far unpro. nounced; wealthy, discreet, essentially al-. lied with order, and likely to go on the win. “At the commencement of a war which at . ning side. ; present actively engages only the powers of} Brteium.—A province at the time of Wa-. the extreme West and the extreme East of . terloo, Belgium is now, on the opening of. Europe, North and South, but which will. war, akingdom. She possesses a King whose . most likely involve the whole Continent, it . discretion experience has cultivated, while . is not uninteresting to survey the field, asa ‘his actual position and his English alliance . . means of calculating the probable leaning of . incline him to promote constitutional free. . the intermediate powers. dom. Recently connected by his son’s marTurxey.—Now the center of action around . Tiage with Austria, he appears to be active in . SwEpeN.—The Government said to be Rus. against that-pow+ Further Atlantic Items. A New Uss ror THE AMERICAN FLac.—An Acapulco correspondeut of the New Orleans Delta says, that Mrs. Denman, wife of the American Consul at that place, “with real good taste.” has made her window curtains of the American flag. The Ohio Legislature has passed a bill prohibiting the circulation of foreign bank notes within the State, of a less denomination than . ten dollars. An Artesian well is in progress in N. Orleans. The borers have already penetrated . 212 feet, the last one hundred feet through a stratum of stiff blue clay. It is believed that under this clay they will find sand and pure water. At the depth of 153 feet, they reach-. . ed a cedar log which gave them much trouble to penetrate. So intense was the interest felt in the developments of the Ward trial in Kentucky that the Louisville Courier had messengers engaged with relays of horses to carry the report of the proceedings from Elizabethtown . to Louisville, in time for their edition of Thursday morning. he left Chilpantzingo. . We Santa Anna is still in tetreat; on the 7th. lived up town. She had just left a party ofseveral ladies and gentlemen in an adjoining {room alone. i 7 ; . “You don’t believe?” safe shidg. such woman.”’ “Yes, there is,” said she. ‘No, there is not.” ‘Yes, there is.” Each,grew warm and enthusiatic in their fat his troops have been aj ral of the enemy were killed and wounded, and many prisoners made. He also lost a hundred more of his baggage mules. What is General Santa Anua about? The fortress of San Diego was not taken : his army has rétired with disgrace, havin . several opinions. oe lost its-baggage trains, and materially dime “Well,” said the lady, “call and see me se ished. General Alvarez maintains unspOtted . Morrow afternoon at four o'clock, and I will the Banner of the Republic. convince you that the sculptor is inferior to« nature.” KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE that the Presio The Jud, ‘ dent has vetoed the bill passed by both houses Coe called, snd wes chowninto om elegant parlor. The lady soon entered. granting 10,000.000 acres of public lands for : : the-benefit of the indigent insane. The bill was “Well, Eliza,” said the Judge, after a fow . words of common-place : “I have come to be passed principally through the instrumentali: . sat ty of Miss Dix. It is said the bill will pass . convinced that the Venus de Medicis does not notwithstanding the veto of-the President. . pete ge d, hesitated, and begged e . . aS ¢ Public meetings have been held all over . “No, no,” said the Judge. ‘At last, after some Kentucky, instructing Hon. J. J. Crittenden dispute ‘asia on the poiit in ann of -* * . ba) ? to resign his seat in the U.S. Senate. enthusiasm she said, “Go to that quarter of The Ward family have left Louisville, and . he pee pointing to it: “stamd there— the whereabouts of Matthew F. Ward is. budge endive not. I have made a promise— ], ; : is baie ; ; I will fulfil it.” : __ Digkens’ now sety, on titled “Hand roe . She disappeared through a door that led to is commenced in the May number of the . acloset. The Judge stood fixed in surprise 6s 9 3 } : : Household Words,” just issued. In a few minutes, Eliza appeared in the draLa : 4 — . hy Enouiso Irems.—During the week ending . ici ie Office at Nevada, in Davis’ building, Broad Street, . which the great Exropean states are fighting. . furthering the objects of the Western Powers. A WeatHer Sien.—An old hunter pre-. yfarch les dij i ee pea graces. Dapekpregaesies i . cogs ' Belgium is one of the states thatcan scarcely . . . , sana March 25th, no less than three females died in. ered with blushes—her heart palpitating with & Office at Grass Valley, Mill Street. . Variously represented to be decayed, and re. “vo” ‘dicts that the following will be a dry summer . ton 4on from want of food and consequent ex. i i Ris ie 5 i a. oo viving ; certainly exhibiting a degree of en. on tae peremnae: ons neconsirnnios af) from the fact that woodcocks have built their haustion Lie fe a Se ines gages the ye & C.F. SMITH.’ . ergy unexpected; the tribes of the scattered . Europe—position at least. / nests in low, moist places. When the sumPrep attic toro Lammrga Po provinces rally to the standard of the Sultan) Napies—-Tranquil and expectant. The _ Wis to be wet, he says they buildin dry . with unexpected fidelity ; and the statesmen . King, a S ee ae of . sunny situations. of the Porte exhibit a capacity for interna. Political prisoners still confined, is “doing . : : ; nT 2 . tional co-opervtion greater than that of their . the popular,” inviting the liberals to dinner, —_ Ger. Garvas ee oe N. —. . Ue o : : : y adversary ; while in the recent completion of 204 joking about projects to set him aside. . gi Mees paca om — y ee . a loan of £2,200.000 Turkey has established . Tae Government takes its cue from Austria, . S9° W! aa mit ste , snieaninite . herself as amongst the States with credit for . Whose army replaced the Bourbon dynasty on . eee ee . : . +, . She intends to make another effort to get pos‘solvency. At war with Russia; in offensive . the throne. A Muratist party is growing . ge P An English Practitioner recommends a lib-. breast of the Justice. “Stir not, Judge—— eral use of table salt as a proctection against! an inch, or you’re a dead man. Look at ie cholera. at my form; satisfy yourself that woman herAfter an aristocratic wedding in Devonshire, . Seif, in figure, form, coloring, expression, outa perfect shower of satin-slippers, in lieu of the . strips all statues—all paintings.” traditional old shoe, was thrown after the The Judge looked and trembled. carriage containing the happy pair. “T give it up,” said he. Lord Willoughby d’Eversby’ssteam plough; “Promise,” said she, “that this interview Feb. 23—n28—tf a F. CHALLINOR, M. D., PHYSICIAN,SURGEON & ACCOUCHEDUR, Basement Story of the Masonic Hall, Grass Valley. Grass Valley, September £2, 1853. tf : J. M. FOUSE, f VOSTICE’S COURT, Mill st., Grass Valley, Sept. 29, 1853. tf EO OAL YLT EE I TE was ag Snce8 E. McLAUGHLIN. } sequence. with France and England; striving . The Mazinian party much broken up by the) , . who can drive six cats in harness—the meetWHOLESALE & RETAIL MANUFACTURER OF . hitherto in vain, to obtain the subservient . incoasiderate conspiracy of a few young men, TIN, COPPER & SUEET-IRON WARE ; Dealer in Stoves, miner’s Tools, & Hardware merally. gam East-of ‘‘Masonic Hall,’ Main Street, Srasd Valley. Grass Valley, September 29, 1853—tf. n2 T. J. BURGESS, Justice of the Pease and Atiorney at Law, BROOKLYN, (LITTLE YORK TOWNEHIP,) Feb. 16, 1854. 2tf HEYWOOD & BROTHER, Grocers & Provision Dealers, Boston Ravine. Also, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Miners’ Tools, &c. Sap Goods delivered free of charge. 19 tf nw GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE. ONSTANTLY on hand a supply suited to the cemands of customers JOSEPH WILDE Boston Ravine, Feb. 9, 1854. 21 tf Bock-store and Stationery By FRANCIS GALLER. Located one door west of Masonic Hall, Main Street Grass Vallev. November 8d,—n7—tf M. BEAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Office Up Stairs, at the Golden Gate, Grass —, EB4, 8-tf Jan. 19, 1 VARIZTY STORE, M. EASTMAN, dealer in Groceries, Provisions, ¢ Wines and Liquors; Clothing and Miners’ Tools. Grass Valley, Jan. 4, 1854. 16-tf Washing and Ironing, MM. DODGE, near the Empire Quartz Mill, in Boston Ravine, would respectfully inform the citizens of Grass Valley that she is prepared to do Washing and Ironing, in the neatest re e, and would solicit the attention of all who may feel disposed to favor her with & call. Grass Valley, Feb. 15, 1854, 22 tf CONSTANT Additions are being made to our which will enables us to print Cards, Circulars, Hand Bills, Law Blanks, Posters, Bill Heads, Certifivates of Stock, &. &c., in Gold, Silver and Crimson Bronges, Variegated Colors, eyual to any other establishment of the kind in this @ untry. OF EVERY VARIETY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE, In a Style Unsurpassed by any establishment in the State. 8 tf whose. Government had attempted to alter . solicitude on succeeding to the chair of St. The Government . . Prussia ; recently compelled to recognize the of the Pope quite effete; and the finance, . neutrality of Sweden, and even of Denmark, . which was the first object of his reforming . . the succession in favor of the Russian heir. ship. The internal condition of Russia is concealed by the systematic mystery which rance of a population of 66,000,000, scattered over the largest empire in the world. Although the Autocrat boasts of being able to bring three millions of soldiers into the field. several shiftings of order for Poland and oth. er frontier provinces appear to indicate that lalready he bas some difficulty in keeping guard all round. His fleet in the Euxine does not appear able to maintain itself against the combined French and English fleet; his fleet of twenty-seven sail of the line in the Baltic divided at the statioas of Revel, Helsingfors, and Crousdat, awaits the approach of Sir Charles Napier, The Government boasts of having a store of bullion in the citadel of St. Petersburgh; but the declining credit of of its paper throws doubt upon the assertion, Avstria.—The Government at Vienna has recorded its approval of the principles sustained by the Western Powers, but claims to exercise its discretion in pursuing for the present a more passive policy; promising, however, to occupy the Turkish provinces against Russian invasion ; has a great army of observation on the Turkish frontier; is suspected of ultimately reverting, by sympathy or necessity, to the Ruesian alliance, Embarrassed by the doubtful allegiance of her dependencies, Hungary and Northern Italy. Still more embarrassed in finance; the recent relinquishments of right to issue state paper money in favcr of the bank, with mortgage of the customs-recelpts, not having sufficed to restore Austrian credit, or to prevent the enormous distrust which exhibits itself in the premium upon bullion—silver 37 per. cent., gold 41, Prussta.—Endeavoring to trim between the West and Russia ; refusing alliance, and standing upon neutrality, Has recently sent a special envoy to St, Petersburg to persuade the Emperor to withdraw from the Princlpalities, as a means of avoiding war! Is offering for the lead of Germany, on local grounds; and is wavering under the administration of a vicillating King, who knocked his head against the tree in a garden-walk the other night, of a liberal government growing mistrueted and unpopular, and of a re-actionary helr-preeumptive,Peter, now slowly making felt its hopeless . condition. Tuscany.—Hanging between Rome and her Government keeps up, aided by the igno-. Austria. The Duke of Parma, that “Tibe-. hands, . rius in 18mo,’’ as Giusti calls him, dead under the stroke of the assassin; the Prime Minister banished, and the people hoping re. lease from a five-year’s “‘state of siege,” thro’ . . a dowager regency. Sarpinta.—The Government sustained by the people, proceeding with Church reforms, in spite of Rome, and sustaining the development of constitutional government in the face alike of impatient Republicaus and of Austrian hate at so invidiously liberal and successful a neighbor. © Spaix.—Broken to pieces, socially, politically, and commercially; the people totally severed from the Government; the army and the official administrations at the mercy of the Court; the Court given to luxury and amusement ; the Queen so openly the object of contumely that the more independent journals refused to register the birth of her child, as a circumstance unimportant to the Spanish succession. A project on foot to federate Spain and Portugal under the present Soyereign of the latter kingdom. While the officials in Cuba, unable to keep discreet, are irritating the Government of the American United States by fresh seizures of merchantships. France.—Develops a rule summary and peremptory in itsadministration ; seizing the opportunities for exercising the prowess of France on the field of battle, this time in friendly alliancs with England ; and evoking signs of a national spirit that France has not known for generations, The people on the whole well employed ; Government actively interfering to promote that object. Trade in a doubtful condition; but the general subscription for the new loan, not taken by contract but open to the public at large, perfectly successful. In position towards the rest of Europe, France is identical with. EnGLAND.—d ust declaring war against Russia; and possessing fleets in the Black Sea and the Baltic, with an army in Turkey sent forth to encounter the Russians crossing the bet $500 that there is not a man in the State . neutrality of Austria, and apparently ma-. and the coincident and accidental discovery . ing to take place when and where the parties . king some progress in that direction with . of more accredited agents. agree upon. Prince Demidof promises to contribute $400,000 per annum to the expenses of the Russian war as long as it lasts. A great scarcity of agricultural laborers is said to exist in Connecticut, so that $1 50 per day is currently paid to secure good MabDaMe ZsaLawsky, a sister of Kossuth, applied lately to the judge of the New York court of Common pleas for the care and custody of her little boy—the child being detained by its father. She keeps a store in ly by her own exertions. The husband was much affected, and gave up the child to the mother. The cause of the difficulty is said to grow out of a reverse of fortune, Heavy Damaces.—Mary E. Shaw has recovered $15,000 from the Worcester railroad for injuries sustained from an accident on that road. The National Democrats of New York, it is understood. are resolved upon running Judge Bronson for Governor. Nortu Carorina.—-The Democratic State Convention has nomisiated Thomas Bragg, of Northampton, for Governor. PennsyLvania.—Judge Pollock has accepted the Whig nomination for Governor, with ‘the resolutions annexed,” which are strongly anti-Nebraska. ~Matnr.—The democrats have agreed to hold a State Convention on the 21st of June, to nominate State officers. = Cannon ror Catirorni4.—The Boston Trayeller of the 16th ult., says: Workmen have been employed during the past week in removing from the gun yard, at City Point, South Boston, eight large cannon, of eight inch bore, known as the “Columbiads.”’? These guns were made at Algier’s Foundry, weigh 8500 lbs. each, and have been stored some time. They are now to be taken to California and used in the harbor defence service, The St. Louis papers continue chronicling the arrival of crowds of emigrants on their way West—mostly to Iowa. The Republican says :— “Should emigrants continue to come from the Ohio river during the balance of the sea, One foot A letter in the Cologne Gazette of March 21 more, and I'll blow your brains out.”? says—“The King while walking in the garden She leveled the pistol a second time. The of his chateau, knocked his head against a tree . Judge trembled and said: “My God, 1 do, I and hurt his lefteye. Happily the wound is . do.” ; not serious.’? StS , ; : ™ pe. a Eliza immediately disappeared into the In relation to the admission, by the British . closet, was absent a few minutes, and returnand French Governments, that friendly ships . eq in her former dress, and with her face all 7. a: . . and defensive alliance with France and Eng-. Very strong. . es of rine s property at New Or-. is advertised to be now available for general) and my name shall ever be buried in the dark * C ‘R. EDWAKUS “ 0O., wrocery and ‘land; teased by Greece; observed by Aus-. KoME.—Occupiea by a French army ; and) “""™ sa yg is offered for ihe inspection of the . est secrecy.” ° oe: f, e Bakery, Main sede a Dornin © tria ; comforted by the sympathies of Italy. . 'the Italians so used to that irritating foreign SrxcutaR CHALLeNnce.—A celebrated sport. Ptdiic. : . He hesitated—he moved from his position’ ; < pmmbenciebees Maret gee Russta.—At war with Turkey, and by con. body. that the irritation has in part subsided. . ing gentleman in Mobile, Ala., has offered to) The number of Jews in England is 30,000. . towards her. “Promise—stir not. Broadway, in that city, supporting her fami-shall make friendly goods, the London Times . radiant with smiles and biushes. claims that a very large concession has thus been made to neutral rights, and remarks as follows: “The Americans are‘apt to say that they . have adopted as a nation, the priaciple that ‘free ships make free goods.’ It is true they have done so by treaty with several States, but, in no country, has the contrary maxim . been more sturdily defended by legal writers, or more strictly administered by the Admiralty Courts.” An Apology. A young lawyer of talent, residing in one of the northern counties of New York, was once invited to deliver an address on the anniversary of a literary society in a neighboring village. He accepted the invitation, but being much occupied with business at the time, and expecting to address only the members of the society, he unfortunately omitted to prepare himself, by study, or thought, trusting to the inspiration of the hour alone. But what was his dismay when the time came, and he came, to find assembled a large audience of gentlemen and /adiées,—and._ alas. the hour brought withit no inspiration! His address was pretty much of a failure, and at the close of the broken apology for a speech, he begged leave to relate a little anecdote, as illustrative of his position. “An acquaintance of mine,” he said, “a worthy deacon, who was very mucb in the habit of speaking in meeting, and thought that on all occasions he must say something, was lately blessed with an infant boy, the first-born of his house, But it died, gentlemen and ladies, died in its early babyhood! At the hour appointed for “Forgive my wildness,” said she, mildly. “I do—I am convinced—I am thunderstruck,” said the Judge. He then retired. This lady is now the amiable mother of a highly respectable and lovely family in —— city. Great Men’s Danctrre.—We read that Napoleon was a very awkward dancer. On one . cccasion he danced with a very beautiful countess, who could not conceal her blushes at his ridiculous postures. On leading her to her seat, he remarked : “The fact is, madam, that my forte li%s not so much in-dancing woyself as in making others dante”: This reminds us of an anecdote of Daniel Webster, who being present at a ballin Washington, during the period of his incumbenoy as Seoretary of State, was asked by an effeminate, foppish sort of a chap, who thought a good deal of hisown dancing. “Don't you dance,’ Mr, Webster? I never see you dancing.” “No,” said Mr. Webster, as he only. cquld:say and look such things, “I never had the. capacity to learn hew, sir !?? A A woman, in attempting to conjugate a verb, said—“I will marry, thou wilt marry, be will marry, you will many, they will Amarry, and we'll all feed the babies together. Dr. Movnsey was a medical wit. One day he was speaking, in the company of a farrier, of the difficulty of discovering the maladies of. young children, because they could nob tell theirsymptoms. “That,” said the furrfer, dy! just the case with my patients, the horaés,’? ‘Ahl said Mounsey, “T see that Iam beaten, * the funeral, the bereaved father, on first de-. since you bring your cavalry against my” scending from his chamber, where he had long . infantry,” remained, bathed in sorrow, was greatly surprised at the number of his friends assembled. The house and yard were filled, and horses were fastened, and carriages waiting by the roadside. Touched by this mark of sympathy and respect, and looking round on the crowd, he stammered—'‘‘Neighbors and Christian friends, 1 thank you for your numerous attendancee, and raly,—I—J am sorry it wasn’t a larger child !” ——L——L “Young Exonanp.”—Thaokeray says, in the last number of the Newcomes, eat without wishing to disparage the youth of other nations, he thinks a well-bred English lad baa this advantage over them, that bis bearing is commonly more modest than theirs. “He does not assume the tail-coat, and the man ners of manhood too early; be holds his tongue and listens to his elders; his mind Danube, Strong in the alliance of France, . 80% 9t the same rate that they have commencassistance hinted with inconvenient prompti-. ose of the present year. tude by more than one community in Europe. Dzarra oF Provisions at ConsTaNTINolying under absolute government. England . ri.2.—Provisions are raid to be rising to an blushes as well as his cheeks; he does not know how to make bows, and pay compliments like the young Frenchman, nor to con . tradict his seniors, as, I am informed, Ameris ‘can striplings do.” A chap in Detrolt has invented a machine to make haste. Precocious genius! He is doubtless the same fellow who made the oradie that rocked the deep. Sa?

VOL, 1. GRASS VALLEY GRASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA, THURSE sa ss hw REET Tip Ah es 2 — — r. ee 3 > > Saran : * « » J oS Tue Mrnor German Powers have not at . ise present declared themselves. Their conduct {might be guessed by what it was in 1848; save that the “German” legitimacy of Prussia appears to have made a greater impresMY OLD KENTUCKY HOME, GOOD NIGHT. ther States engagnsés of the day asion for action nal spirit. In T H i . i LE G R AP H 3 The sun shines bright in the old Kentucky home, : *Tis summer, the darkies are gay, e corn top’s ripe, and the meadow’s in the bloom hile the birds make music all the day. The young folks roll on the little cabin floor, All merry, all happy and bright; ceived a notification prohibiting the export; A few years ago, Judge——, was looking of any kind of grain. Even what has been. at the paintings and statues of the Academy . reported for the purpose of re-shipping is not . Of Fine Arts. The Venus de Medicis caught . allowed to leave the country, and it is thus. his eye. He gazed—he was enraptured. enormous price, and the merchants have re. A Roland for an Qliver. Me . with money abroad draws 4A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, IN GRASS VALLEY. ’ hard ti knocking at the door, . sion than her “German unity” did. Thus, . her natural p x ; : A : . &s E see “Se ; eae as Ps a ¢ BY J. K. MOORE & CO. By Jo tag hensee Beer eagle 4 night! oor, sates eewtapsy : a us, io aol RSE nothing ap endeavored to alleviate the sufferings of the Well,” said he, “I doy t believe there iga ‘ cee ae : J. K. Moors, J. H. Murzr, WOE SO a cay Wiki ahet wots ao Gikine. to-day Saxony has n , like the Duke of Saxe Co. pears too grea Aer to undertake towards . capital, and so quiet the dangerous discontent . WOman in this world ‘such a fine form and oe ee te bias Dhenek ccucahte ais: 3 aha P We will ‘sing one song, ’ . burg Gotha;-actively responded to the friend. the East—no danger in the North superior to . of a hungry mob. figure.” ‘ a eae e50 ) 5 Se ee For the old Kentucky home, ly overtures of France. her owh power pnywhere should it For the old Kentucky home, far away ! The only item of news we have by the So“You don’t,” said a soft female voice GreEce.—Looking for support to its Ger_ TERMS: not cross the w nora from Acapulco, is taken from an official . bind him. : They hunt no more for the possum and the coon lati : sing itse 4 I : r ’ i Pe aithe. BAVANCE,..+.0+2+e0eik Ox the meadow, the hill andthe shore, —"g a ete < . = ae to Bulletin published by order of the triumph-. . He turned round, and found a very beauti. eee Poy ee ee : z ; v 2 ‘ > * a For three months, ......s.eseeeees 2,00 Oe re eee ee eee D ant party. It says: ful young woman, ar acquaintance, too, who Satie ocho ora ee ee Tee 25cts. . me day goes by like a shadow on the hearty the face of the approaching armies of France he confederacy of kar Advertisements, $2 per square (ten lines) for first insertion, and $1 per square for each subsequent insertion. Business Cards. W. LOUTZENHEISER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY, One door West of Masonic Hall, Main st., Grass Valley Grass Valley, September 22, 1853. tf RICHARD DOZIER, Provision and Liquor Dealer, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, 35 tf Grass Valley. ' J, W. FISH, DENTIST, Office at Dornin’s Daguerrean Gallery, Main street, Grass Valley, CONN & MONTGOMERY, Mill Street, Grass Valley. 27 tf WM. H. LAMB, ” WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Main Street, opposite Post Office, Grass Valley. March 1, 1864. : 24 tf DIBBLE, CARPENTER & SMITH ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 3 . ter as it ndw stands, which we have been able teks —— . to obtain. We trust it will receive the careATTORNEYS AT LAW, CONVEYANCERS, &c. &c. . ful reading it merits. ee ee sto prt, . 804 Bngland; honeycombed by agents from Then my old Kentucky home, good night! ° Russia ; bankrupt in exchequer and ‘authoriWeep my more, my lady, etc. ty. s 3 wg 83 . DenmarK.—The Government, sympathizng with Russia, foiled in its attempts upon its own succession; stopping at home when Sir Charles Napier lands ; but compelled by popular feeling to assert an independent neutrality, in lieu of obeying the Russian order to war upon England; whose Admiral delights the Danes by taking off his hat when . he lands at Copenhagen. The head must bow, and the back will have to bend Wherever the darkey may go ; A few more days, and the trouble all wiil end, In the field where the sugar canes grow, A few more days to tote the weary load, No matter, ’twill never be light, A few more days till we totter on the road, Then my old Kentucky home, good night ! Weep no more, my lady, ete. Political Panorama. Under this title the London Spectator reviews the several European Powers, their position and resources at the present moment— England, of course, making a magnificent fig. ure in the show—with America in her train. We give it to our readers as the most brief, @Oncise and complete statement of the matsianized in feeling,—a fact of great doubtfulness ; though the Government is naturally . perplexed between immediate dangers from . Russian hostility and hopes of recovering . . Finland, conquered by Russia. Ho.ianp.—Neutral, and thus far unpro. nounced; wealthy, discreet, essentially al-. lied with order, and likely to go on the win. “At the commencement of a war which at . ning side. ; present actively engages only the powers of} Brteium.—A province at the time of Wa-. the extreme West and the extreme East of . terloo, Belgium is now, on the opening of. Europe, North and South, but which will. war, akingdom. She possesses a King whose . most likely involve the whole Continent, it . discretion experience has cultivated, while . is not uninteresting to survey the field, asa ‘his actual position and his English alliance . . means of calculating the probable leaning of . incline him to promote constitutional free. . the intermediate powers. dom. Recently connected by his son’s marTurxey.—Now the center of action around . Tiage with Austria, he appears to be active in . SwEpeN.—The Government said to be Rus. against that-pow+ Further Atlantic Items. A New Uss ror THE AMERICAN FLac.—An Acapulco correspondeut of the New Orleans Delta says, that Mrs. Denman, wife of the American Consul at that place, “with real good taste.” has made her window curtains of the American flag. The Ohio Legislature has passed a bill prohibiting the circulation of foreign bank notes within the State, of a less denomination than . ten dollars. An Artesian well is in progress in N. Orleans. The borers have already penetrated . 212 feet, the last one hundred feet through a stratum of stiff blue clay. It is believed that under this clay they will find sand and pure water. At the depth of 153 feet, they reach-. . ed a cedar log which gave them much trouble to penetrate. So intense was the interest felt in the developments of the Ward trial in Kentucky that the Louisville Courier had messengers engaged with relays of horses to carry the report of the proceedings from Elizabethtown . to Louisville, in time for their edition of Thursday morning. he left Chilpantzingo. . We Santa Anna is still in tetreat; on the 7th. lived up town. She had just left a party ofseveral ladies and gentlemen in an adjoining {room alone. i 7 ; . “You don’t believe?” safe shidg. such woman.”’ “Yes, there is,” said she. ‘No, there is not.” ‘Yes, there is.” Each,grew warm and enthusiatic in their fat his troops have been aj ral of the enemy were killed and wounded, and many prisoners made. He also lost a hundred more of his baggage mules. What is General Santa Anua about? The fortress of San Diego was not taken : his army has rétired with disgrace, havin . several opinions. oe lost its-baggage trains, and materially dime “Well,” said the lady, “call and see me se ished. General Alvarez maintains unspOtted . Morrow afternoon at four o'clock, and I will the Banner of the Republic. convince you that the sculptor is inferior to« nature.” KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE that the Presio The Jud, ‘ dent has vetoed the bill passed by both houses Coe called, snd wes chowninto om elegant parlor. The lady soon entered. granting 10,000.000 acres of public lands for : : the-benefit of the indigent insane. The bill was “Well, Eliza,” said the Judge, after a fow . words of common-place : “I have come to be passed principally through the instrumentali: . sat ty of Miss Dix. It is said the bill will pass . convinced that the Venus de Medicis does not notwithstanding the veto of-the President. . pete ge d, hesitated, and begged e . . aS ¢ Public meetings have been held all over . “No, no,” said the Judge. ‘At last, after some Kentucky, instructing Hon. J. J. Crittenden dispute ‘asia on the poiit in ann of -* * . ba) ? to resign his seat in the U.S. Senate. enthusiasm she said, “Go to that quarter of The Ward family have left Louisville, and . he pee pointing to it: “stamd there— the whereabouts of Matthew F. Ward is. budge endive not. I have made a promise— ], ; : is baie ; ; I will fulfil it.” : __ Digkens’ now sety, on titled “Hand roe . She disappeared through a door that led to is commenced in the May number of the . acloset. The Judge stood fixed in surprise 6s 9 3 } : : Household Words,” just issued. In a few minutes, Eliza appeared in the draLa : 4 — . hy Enouiso Irems.—During the week ending . ici ie Office at Nevada, in Davis’ building, Broad Street, . which the great Exropean states are fighting. . furthering the objects of the Western Powers. A WeatHer Sien.—An old hunter pre-. yfarch les dij i ee pea graces. Dapekpregaesies i . cogs ' Belgium is one of the states thatcan scarcely . .. . , sana March 25th, no less than three females died in. ered with blushes—her heart palpitating with & Office at Grass Valley, Mill Street. . Variously represented to be decayed, and re. “vo” ‘dicts that the following will be a dry summer . ton 4on from want of food and consequent ex. i i Ris ie 5 i a. oo viving ; certainly exhibiting a degree of en. on tae peremnae: ons neconsirnnios af) from the fact that woodcocks have built their haustion Lie fe a Se ines gages the ye & C.F. SMITH.’ . ergy unexpected; the tribes of the scattered . Europe—position at least. / nests in low, moist places. When the sumPrep attic toro Lammrga Po provinces rally to the standard of the Sultan) Napies—-Tranquil and expectant. The _ Wis to be wet, he says they buildin dry . with unexpected fidelity ; and the statesmen . King, a S ee ae of . sunny situations. of the Porte exhibit a capacity for interna. Political prisoners still confined, is “doing . : : ; nT 2 . tional co-opervtion greater than that of their . the popular,” inviting the liberals to dinner, —_ Ger. Garvas ee oe N. —. . Ue o : : : y adversary ; while in the recent completion of 204 joking about projects to set him aside. . gi Mees paca om — y ee . a loan of £2,200.000 Turkey has established . Tae Government takes its cue from Austria, . S9° W! aa mit ste , snieaninite . herself as amongst the States with credit for . Whose army replaced the Bourbon dynasty on . eee ee . : . +, . She intends to make another effort to get pos‘solvency. At war with Russia; in offensive . the throne. A Muratist party is growing . ge P An English Practitioner recommends a lib-. breast of the Justice. “Stir not, Judge—— eral use of table salt as a proctection against! an inch, or you’re a dead man. Look at ie cholera. at my form; satisfy yourself that woman herAfter an aristocratic wedding in Devonshire, . Seif, in figure, form, coloring, expression, outa perfect shower of satin-slippers, in lieu of the . strips all statues—all paintings.” traditional old shoe, was thrown after the The Judge looked and trembled. carriage containing the happy pair. “T give it up,” said he. Lord Willoughby d’Eversby’ssteam plough; “Promise,” said she, “that this interview Feb. 23—n28—tf a F. CHALLINOR, M. D., PHYSICIAN,SURGEON & ACCOUCHEDUR, Basement Story of the Masonic Hall, Grass Valley. Grass Valley, September £2, 1853. tf : J. M. FOUSE, f VOSTICE’S COURT, Mill st., Grass Valley, Sept. 29, 1853. tf EO OAL YLT EE I TE was ag Snce8 E. McLAUGHLIN. } sequence. with France and England; striving . The Mazinian party much broken up by the) , . who can drive six cats in harness—the meetWHOLESALE & RETAIL MANUFACTURER OF . hitherto in vain, to obtain the subservient . incoasiderate conspiracy of a few young men, TIN, COPPER & SUEET-IRON WARE ; Dealer in Stoves, miner’s Tools, & Hardware merally. gam East-of ‘‘Masonic Hall,’ Main Street, Srasd Valley. Grass Valley, September 29, 1853—tf. n2 T. J. BURGESS, Justice of the Pease and Atiorney at Law, BROOKLYN, (LITTLE YORK TOWNEHIP,) Feb. 16, 1854. 2tf HEYWOOD & BROTHER, Grocers & Provision Dealers, Boston Ravine. Also, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Miners’ Tools, &c. Sap Goods delivered free of charge. 19 tf nw GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE. ONSTANTLY on hand a supply suited to the cemands of customers JOSEPH WILDE Boston Ravine, Feb. 9, 1854. 21 tf Bock-store and Stationery By FRANCIS GALLER. Located one door west of Masonic Hall, Main Street Grass Vallev. November 8d,—n7—tf M. BEAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Office Up Stairs, at the Golden Gate, Grass —, EB4, 8-tf Jan. 19, 1 VARIZTY STORE, M. EASTMAN, dealer in Groceries, Provisions, ¢ Wines and Liquors; Clothing and Miners’ Tools. Grass Valley, Jan. 4, 1854. 16-tf Washing and Ironing,

MM. DODGE, near the Empire Quartz Mill, in Boston Ravine, would respectfully inform the citizens of Grass Valley that she is prepared to do Washing and Ironing, in the neatest re e, and would solicit the attention of all who may feel disposed to favor her with & call. Grass Valley, Feb. 15, 1854, 22 tf CONSTANT Additions are being made to our which will enables us to print Cards, Circulars, Hand Bills, Law Blanks, Posters, Bill Heads, Certifivates of Stock, &. &c., in Gold, Silver and Crimson Bronges, Variegated Colors, eyual to any other establishment of the kind in this @ untry. OF EVERY VARIETY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE, In a Style Unsurpassed by any establishment in the State. 8 tf whose. Government had attempted to alter . solicitude on succeeding to the chair of St. The Government . . Prussia ; recently compelled to recognize the of the Pope quite effete; and the finance, . neutrality of Sweden, and even of Denmark, . which was the first object of his reforming . . the succession in favor of the Russian heir. ship. The internal condition of Russia is concealed by the systematic mystery which rance of a population of 66,000,000, scattered over the largest empire in the world. Although the Autocrat boasts of being able to bring three millions of soldiers into the field. several shiftings of order for Poland and oth. er frontier provinces appear to indicate that lalready he bas some difficulty in keeping guard all round. His fleet in the Euxine does not appear able to maintain itself against the combined French and English fleet; his fleet of twenty-seven sail of the line in the Baltic divided at the statioas of Revel, Helsingfors, and Crousdat, awaits the approach of Sir Charles Napier, The Government boasts of having a store of bullion in the citadel of St. Petersburgh; but the declining credit of of its paper throws doubt upon the assertion, Avstria.—The Government at Vienna has recorded its approval of the principles sustained by the Western Powers, but claims to exercise its discretion in pursuing for the present a more passive policy; promising, however, to occupy the Turkish provinces against Russian invasion ; has a great army of observation on the Turkish frontier; is suspected of ultimately reverting, by sympathy or necessity, to the Ruesian alliance, Embarrassed by the doubtful allegiance of her dependencies, Hungary and Northern Italy. Still more embarrassed in finance; the recent relinquishments of right to issue state paper money in favcr of the bank, with mortgage of the customs-recelpts, not having sufficed to restore Austrian credit, or to prevent the enormous distrust which exhibits itself in the premium upon bullion—silver 37 per. cent., gold 41, Prussta.—Endeavoring to trim between the West and Russia ; refusing alliance, and standing upon neutrality, Has recently sent a special envoy to St, Petersburg to persuade the Emperor to withdraw from the Princlpalities, as a means of avoiding war! Is offering for the lead of Germany, on local grounds; and is wavering under the administration of a vicillating King, who knocked his head against the tree in a garden-walk the other night, of a liberal government growing mistrueted and unpopular, and of a re-actionary helr-preeumptive,Peter, now slowly making felt its hopeless . condition. Tuscany.—Hanging between Rome and her Government keeps up, aided by the igno-. Austria. The Duke of Parma, that “Tibe-. hands, . rius in 18mo,’’ as Giusti calls him, dead under the stroke of the assassin; the Prime Minister banished, and the people hoping re. lease from a five-year’s “‘state of siege,” thro’ . . a dowager regency. Sarpinta.—The Government sustained by the people, proceeding with Church reforms, in spite of Rome, and sustaining the development of constitutional government in the face alike of impatient Republicaus and of Austrian hate at so invidiously liberal and successful a neighbor. © Spaix.—Broken to pieces, socially, politically, and commercially; the people totally severed from the Government; the army and the official administrations at the mercy of the Court; the Court given to luxury and amusement ; the Queen so openly the object of contumely that the more independent journals refused to register the birth of her child, as a circumstance unimportant to the Spanish succession. A project on foot to federate Spain and Portugal under the present Soyereign of the latter kingdom. While the officials in Cuba, unable to keep discreet, are irritating the Government of the American United States by fresh seizures of merchantships. France.—Develops a rule summary and peremptory in itsadministration ; seizing the opportunities for exercising the prowess of France on the field of battle, this time in friendly alliancs with England ; and evoking signs of a national spirit that France has not known for generations, The people on the whole well employed ; Government actively interfering to promote that object. Trade in a doubtful condition; but the general subscription for the new loan, not taken by contract but open to the public at large, perfectly successful. In position towards the rest of Europe, France is identical with. EnGLAND.—d ust declaring war against Russia; and possessing fleets in the Black Sea and the Baltic, with an army in Turkey sent forth to encounter the Russians crossing the bet $500 that there is not a man in the State . neutrality of Austria, and apparently ma-. and the coincident and accidental discovery . ing to take place when and where the parties . king some progress in that direction with . of more accredited agents. agree upon. Prince Demidof promises to contribute $400,000 per annum to the expenses of the Russian war as long as it lasts. A great scarcity of agricultural laborers is said to exist in Connecticut, so that $1 50 per day is currently paid to secure good MabDaMe ZsaLawsky, a sister of Kossuth, applied lately to the judge of the New York court of Common pleas for the care and custody of her little boy—the child being detained by its father. She keeps a store in ly by her own exertions. The husband was much affected, and gave up the child to the mother. The cause of the difficulty is said to grow out of a reverse of fortune, Heavy Damaces.—Mary E. Shaw has recovered $15,000 from the Worcester railroad for injuries sustained from an accident on that road. The National Democrats of New York, it is understood. are resolved upon running Judge Bronson for Governor. Nortu Carorina.—-The Democratic State Convention has nomisiated Thomas Bragg, of Northampton, for Governor. PennsyLvania.—Judge Pollock has accepted the Whig nomination for Governor, with ‘the resolutions annexed,” which are strongly anti-Nebraska. ~Matnr.—The democrats have agreed to hold a State Convention on the 21st of June, to nominate State officers. = Cannon ror Catirorni4.—The Boston Trayeller of the 16th ult., says: Workmen have been employed during the past week in removing from the gun yard, at City Point, South Boston, eight large cannon, of eight inch bore, known as the “Columbiads.”’? These guns were made at Algier’s Foundry, weigh 8500 lbs. each, and have been stored some time. They are now to be taken to California and used in the harbor defence service, The St. Louis papers continue chronicling the arrival of crowds of emigrants on their way West—mostly to Iowa. The Republican says :— “Should emigrants continue to come from the Ohio river during the balance of the sea, One foot A letter in the Cologne Gazette of March 21 more, and I'll blow your brains out.”? says—“The King while walking in the garden She leveled the pistol a second time. The of his chateau, knocked his head against a tree . Judge trembled and said: “My God, 1 do, I and hurt his lefteye. Happily the wound is . do.” ; not serious.’? StS , ; : ™ pe. a Eliza immediately disappeared into the In relation to the admission, by the British . closet, was absent a few minutes, and returnand French Governments, that friendly ships . eq in her former dress, and with her face all 7. a: . . and defensive alliance with France and Eng-. Very strong. . es of rine s property at New Or-. is advertised to be now available for general) and my name shall ever be buried in the dark * C ‘R. EDWAKUS “ 0O., wrocery and ‘land; teased by Greece; observed by Aus-. KoME.—Occupiea by a French army ; and) “""™ sa yg is offered for ihe inspection of the . est secrecy.” ° oe: f, e Bakery, Main sede a Dornin © tria ; comforted by the sympathies of Italy. . 'the Italians so used to that irritating foreign SrxcutaR CHALLeNnce.—A celebrated sport. Ptdiic. : . He hesitated—he moved from his position’ ; < pmmbenciebees Maret gee Russta.—At war with Turkey, and by con. body. that the irritation has in part subsided. . ing gentleman in Mobile, Ala., has offered to) The number of Jews in England is 30,000. . towards her. “Promise—stir not. Broadway, in that city, supporting her fami-shall make friendly goods, the London Times . radiant with smiles and biushes. claims that a very large concession has thus been made to neutral rights, and remarks as follows: “The Americans are‘apt to say that they . have adopted as a nation, the priaciple that ‘free ships make free goods.’ It is true they have done so by treaty with several States, but, in no country, has the contrary maxim . been more sturdily defended by legal writers, or more strictly administered by the Admiralty Courts.” An Apology. A young lawyer of talent, residing in one of the northern counties of New York, was once invited to deliver an address on the anniversary of a literary society in a neighboring village. He accepted the invitation, but being much occupied with business at the time, and expecting to address only the members of the society, he unfortunately omitted to prepare himself, by study, or thought, trusting to the inspiration of the hour alone. But what was his dismay when the time came, and he came, to find assembled a large audience of gentlemen and /adiées,—and._ alas. the hour brought withit no inspiration! His address was pretty much of a failure, and at the close of the broken apology for a speech, he begged leave to relate a little anecdote, as illustrative of his position. “An acquaintance of mine,” he said, “a worthy deacon, who was very mucb in the habit of speaking in meeting, and thought that on all occasions he must say something, was lately blessed with an infant boy, the first-born of his house, But it died, gentlemen and ladies, died in its early babyhood! At the hour appointed for “Forgive my wildness,” said she, mildly. “I do—I am convinced—I am thunderstruck,” said the Judge. He then retired. This lady is now the amiable mother of a highly respectable and lovely family in —— city. Great Men’s Danctrre.—We read that Napoleon was a very awkward dancer. On one . cccasion he danced with a very beautiful countess, who could not conceal her blushes at his ridiculous postures. On leading her to her seat, he remarked : “The fact is, madam, that my forte li%s not so much in-dancing woyself as in making others dante”: This reminds us of an anecdote of Daniel Webster, who being present at a ballin Washington, during the period of his incumbenoy as Seoretary of State, was asked by an effeminate, foppish sort of a chap, who thought a good deal of hisown dancing. “Don't you dance,’ Mr, Webster? I never see you dancing.” “No,” said Mr. Webster, as he only. cquld:say and look such things, “I never had the. capacity to learn hew, sir !?? A A woman, in attempting to conjugate a verb, said—“I will marry, thou wilt marry, be will marry, you will many, they will Amarry, and we'll all feed the babies together. Dr. Movnsey was a medical wit. One day he was speaking, in the company of a farrier, of the difficulty of discovering the maladies of. young children, because they could nob tell theirsymptoms. “That,” said the furrfer, dy! just the case with my patients, the horaés,’? ‘Ahl said Mounsey, “T see that Iam beaten, * the funeral, the bereaved father, on first de-. since you bring your cavalry against my” scending from his chamber, where he had long . infantry,” remained, bathed in sorrow, was greatly surprised at the number of his friends assembled. The house and yard were filled, and horses were fastened, and carriages waiting by the roadside. Touched by this mark of sympathy and respect, and looking round on the crowd, he stammered—'‘‘Neighbors and Christian friends, 1 thank you for your numerous attendancee, and raly,—I—J am sorry it wasn’t a larger child !” ——L——L “Young Exonanp.”—Thaokeray says, in the last number of the Newcomes, eat without wishing to disparage the youth of other nations, he thinks a well-bred English lad baa this advantage over them, that bis bearing is commonly more modest than theirs. “He does not assume the tail-coat, and the man ners of manhood too early; be holds his tongue and listens to his elders; his mind Danube, Strong in the alliance of France, . 80% 9t the same rate that they have commencassistance hinted with inconvenient prompti-. ose of the present year. tude by more than one community in Europe. Dzarra oF Provisions at ConsTaNTINolying under absolute government. England . ri.2.—Provisions are raid to be rising to an blushes as well as his cheeks; he does not know how to make bows, and pay compliments like the young Frenchman, nor to con . tradict his seniors, as, I am informed, Ameris ‘can striplings do.” A chap in Detrolt has invented a machine to make haste. Precocious genius! He is doubtless the same fellow who made the oradie that rocked the deep. Sa?