davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The packet ships Pacific, from Liverpool, and
Cambria, from London, have arrived Of New York
bringing intelligence from London to the 18th Nav
inclusive, aud from France several DAYS later than
previous accounts. The following extracts are taken
from the second edition of the Journal of Commerce
and a preof slip forwarded from the office of the New
York Herald.
EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
We have just received by an extraordinary express
from Paris, the Moniteur and other Paris journals OF
Monday, MAY ~ and the Gaz. de France, dated
Tuesday May 1877
The official part of the Moniteur contains a ROYAL
Ordinance to the following effect:-
Chalics, &C. we have ordered as EJlloWs:-
Art. l. The Chamber of Deputies IS dissolved.
Art. {. The Electoral Colleges are convoked in the
whole kingdom. Those of the arondissemen,s. and
those ofthe department which have but one College,
for the Esd juno, 1880; the Department Colleges for
The Sc OF July; and the College Of the Department OF
Corsica for the Goth July.
Art. 9. Conformably to Art. 6, Of the law of ed
play, 1877, and Art. 22, of the law of Cd July, 1923,
the Projects shall publish the present Ordinance I'M,
mediately after receiving it. They shall open the
register OF reclamatious, shall cause the electoral
list to be again posted up, and shall punish The table
OF corrections within The time prescribed by the law
of the I'd Of July, 1923.
Art 4. The operations of the Electoral Colleges
shall proceed as regulated by the Royal Ordinance of
1 18th Oct. 1920.
Arr. 3. The Chamber of Peers, and the Chamber
Of the Deputies of the Departments, are convoked
for the Sd of August next:
Art. g. The present Ordinance shall be in force in
the Departments from the day on which it shall have
oeen registered at the Prefecture, conformably 10
art. a OF the Royel Ordinance Of 9Th November,
1926.
Art .. Our Minister Secretary of State for the
Home Department is charged with the execution of
the present Ordinance, which will be inserted in the
Bulletion of the Laws.
GIVEN at our Palace, st. Cloud, the 10th of May,
OF the year 1880, and the sixth year of our reign. "
BY the King, ESigned1 CHARLES.
The Minister Secretary of State for the Home De-
Partment, MONTBEL.
(Non. Official PARTY
PARIS, May I6.-On tie 10th. in the morpinp. the
whole army OF the expedition was embarked. Ii was
with cries a thousand times repeated, of "Vivc' lie
Eoi! and amidst marks of general enthusiasm, that
all Inc troops effected their embarkation IN tho most
perfect order.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
"ToULoN, May 10.
"Soldiers.-The insults offered to the French far
eau you beyond the seas. 1t is 10 revenge it that, on
INC signal given from the Throne, you have al been
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
Assorted Seeds for EalniLies.

For sale at the Seed Store connected with
the New England Farmer, 90, North Market.
Street, Boston.
Small boxes Of Assorted Seeds for Kitchen
Gardens. Each box contains q package of
the folowi NC seeds
Early Washington peas; dwarf blue imperi.
al peas; late marrowfat peas; early Mohawk
dwarf string beans; early dwarf white case.
knife beans; lima, or saba polo beans; long
blood beet (truc sort early turnip rooted beet;
early York cabbage; cape savoy do. red Dutch
do. (for pickling) early caulifower; early horn
carrot very fne@ long orange carrot; white
solid celery; curled cress or peppergrass; ear.
ly cucumber, long green Turkey do. long
Dutch parsnip: large head lettuce; carly Sill.
esia do. pineapple melon, (very fine.) water.
melon; large white Portugal onion; large red
do. double curled parsley; fat squash pepper;
early scarlet sbort.top radish; white turnip
radish; satisfy, or oyster plant; early bush
squash; winter creek neck squash; early white
Dutch turnip; yellow stone turnip
POT HERB SEEDS
Sweet marjorum, sage, summer savory.
The above list, it will be seen, comprises
all the best common vegetables, besides sew
sral new varieties of uncommon excellence.
Every kind is warranted Of tho very first quat.
ity as 10 freshness and purity. Each box con-
taIns directions for the management OF tho
different sorts. Price So per box.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
dsp1rGous Roots.

For sale at the Seed Store connected with
the New England Farmer, 80 North Market.
street, Boston.
5000 Devonshre Asparagus Roots, two
years old, in the finest order for transplanting,
at 10 cts per hundred. They are packed in
boxes of sand, $50 in each box; no charge
made for the box, but they will be sold 10 lar
ger or smaller quantities, if desired. The a.
bovo sort is the earliest kind brought into the
Boston market.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01

II has recently been decided in ChorleE.
ton s, e. that whero two yessslg aic ia
danger ofcoming in contact eailng on OPP
posite tscks, the vessel on the starbesrq
lack hns right to hold her wind, and ths
one on tho larboard tack 10 bound to beag
up or hosye about, and in case che neglscis
10 do so, is responsible for damage. Thiy
case was decided on president, the case
Of the Johns & the Engineer, seitled in ,h1
British Court Of Admiralty il l5lt.
The number Of Catholics in the Uni,sa
States is estimated at 100000, greatly exs
ceeding the mambers ofany one proicstspf
sect. The me,hodists. the most numesogs
ofthe protestant, are AL 900. The nah..
OsT Of FFispSs u alassa q be 10000,
kAlsessi Ags
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
BUT THEREFORE,
WONDERFULs

kis NOT, that though he can, will, and
does sell cheaper than others, he now re-
aiisss decent profit:
"suRPEHiSG YET NOT srRANoE!"
.amoag his goods ars--
Twenty pieces Broad Linen hdkfs
rscloths differei.5 col. Mourning prints and
ors aud quality ginghsms =
Cassineres of s,try Plain s. priuted cam
description brics
Blue and mixed sat Ga Lsces
/, tinets Nico lace wells
Merino Cassin,eres--- Fine Spring Flannels
superb article for Nice mitts and gloves
children &~< !. This best ef throaj
Silk yelvets .----v .ff tp No oSB 10 100
Superb vestings = csnry prints
Black green & white Nansins ~ Nankincts
Rombazetts Black white s. green
Super merino shawlsy Italian Grapes
Other nice shawls Grape Arophene
Nice fancy hdlkfs Nice Barags for wells
Nice black lastings super pongees
English and French r4irlyrcne -. :.
pins Bengal stripes
David's Gallons A LOT Of lndia blinds
Linen canbtics An assoFtm't Of coinbs
A complete assortment Of Millinsry
Goods.
White and black LsghorDs, never sold
so cheap before.
A complete assortment of India Rubber
Overshoes.
Floor carpelings aud carpet bindings.
with thousand other articles, too tedious
TO mention. march %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01

n literary paper TO appear on Thursday o.
- every week, has been established in Phi
1adclphia. II Is to be devoted to matter Of ey
cry description, calculated to prove accepta
pie to readers of all ages, and both sexes, and
at the same time to observe all the rules oi
good principles, saste and propriety. For thin
object large supply offoreign literary works
has been provided for, and the corrsspondenco
and assistance Of writer's Of taste and talent il
invited.
The FIRST number, which lies before Us, Is
got up much in the style Of the London Lit
erary Gazette, in point Of form, papcr, sc, be.
ing small handsome quasto. Accon,panyinp
il is print Of William Penn's Treaty with the
Indians, engraved by Moore, from Vests pic.
ture, which is a bandsoms and valuable EN-.
bellishment IN. Y. Daily Advertiser.
If it be continued with the spirit and taste
with which il has begun, il deserves an exten.
sive circulation. The work is got up ina ye.
~ neat style, and four engravings are prom.
ised evory year. Courier e. Enquirer.
1t can hardly fail to meet with welcome
admission into every family where light and
elegant literature is valued.
Am. Daily Advertiser.
The mechanical appearance of the work is
highly flattering, and so much taste is display
ed in the selections, that we may warrant a
valuable addition to the periodical literature of
oar city.--U. S. Gazette. ~
The Literary Port Folio has appeared in o
new and rory attractive dress, containing
choice collection Of original and select66 mat.
ter Saturday Bulletin.
We are glad to find that tbere is prospect
OF some reformation taking place in the char
acter Of the weekly insecticides Of Philadel.
phia Messrs. e. Little {, Brother, the pub
fishers Of the popular " Museum Of Foreign
Literature and the "Religous Magazine" !"
issue to-day the FIRST nu:, ber Of the "Literary
Port Folio" II is a BETTING sheet for the
centre table, and commends itselfro general
patronage.-Morning Journal.
The Port Folio is now the handsomcst per.
iodical in the country. Its typographical ex-
seution reflects great credit on the printer,
and the matter of the paper is very interest
ting. Literary Subaltern.
The Philadelphia Port Folio has been en-
targed and improved, and is now published by
4. Little a. Brother Of that city There is no
weekly paper in the country, Of a similar char.
actcr and object, superior to the Port Folio,
either in matter or manner Its publishers
have an amount Of literary talent enlisted in
their service, which Few, if any, ofthsir com.
petitors possess, and the air Of neatness and
refinement which distinguishes its mechani,
cal appearance renders it a peculiarly accept.
able yistcr to the well regulated and fashion
able circle.-Boston American Manufacturer.
Terms.--The Literary Port Folio is publish.
ed every Thursday, at $3.50 a year, payable
in advance Subscriptions and communica.
tions are respectfully solicited by tho publish.
ers. The volume began January ], 1880.
Z. LITTELL g. BROTHER,
Philadelphia
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
Newport, ]S.

q SSIGNEES NOTICE.-The sub.
"a scrlber having received, under the d..
rection Of the Supreme Judicial Court, an
Asslgnmentfrom MosEs BARLow, OF New
port, of all bis real end personal estate, in
trust for the benefit Of his creditors, here.
by gives notice, that SIX months from morch
9th, is allowed 10 present and prove their
demandsagainstsaid BARLow.-All claima
not established before the expiration ofsaid
term, will be debarred from any dividend
on said estate.
mar. IS. WIN. ENNIS, Jr Assignee.
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.-Tbe Sub
~ scriber having received, under the d.
rectiOD Of the Supreme Judicial Court, an
Assignment from OLIVER PEcKHAM, Of
Newport, Of oil his real and personal es.
tate, in trust for the benefit Of his credit.
oTs, hereby gives notice, thot six months
from march 9th, is allowed 10 presen, and
prove their demands against said Peckbam.
al claims not established before the exp.
ration Of said term, will be debarTed from
any dividend in said estate.
mar. l9. r. TBEvErT, assignee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
HEMP Seed.

For sale at the Seed Storo connected with
The New Esgland Farmer, 81, North Market
Street, Boston.
A few bushels Of prime Hemp Seed, for
sowing, growth of lS2o, (raised wholly from
lhe celebrated yergeunes seed, which cost 50
per busbel.) II is a snail lot Of uncommonly
fine quality, and farmers who are turning their
attention to the culture ofthis profitable plant,
can secure excellent seed, at 50 per bushel, il
epplied for soon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01

efhis atick is abont ninn inches long, and IL
pointed at both ends The diver graGps il IL
tho middle, and whom attacked by a shark, be
thrusis it into tho monsters expanded laws, Il.
such position, that in attempting 10 yeize biz
victim, the jaws close upon the two sharg
but swimB hway with his martyrdom; tho di,
geTr rises and seeks a nav weapon Of defence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
Commission Store.

r w. EDDY offers his services TO the
-. public ss an Auction and Commission
Merchant. Unexceptionablo reference
given. Orders respectfully solicited.
In store, variety Of COOS at sadueaS
prices. De-, ".
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
State of Rhode Island, &c.

WAsBINsToy, sc.-Clerk's office, Supreme
Judicial Court, FEB. 5ih, 1880.
WHEREAS Ann Clarke. Of Charles
w town, in the county Of Washington,
wife ofSilas Clarke, ,yr. late ofsaid Charles.
town, but now residing without this State,
has this day fled in said Office, her petition,
praying for the reasons therein set forth,
that the bans Of marriage subsisting be-
tween her and the said Silas, might be dis
solved, and q decree Of divorce premulga.
ted:---Notice is therefore hereby given 10
the said Silos to appear before sSid Court
20 be holden al South Kingstown, within
and for said county, on the fourth Monday
ofApril next, and, there show cause, ifany
hs has, why the prayer Of said petition
ough, not 10 be granted.
NATTHEW WAITE, cI=k,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01

HIS CONSTANTLY FOR sale,
CAND, Copper and Board Sheathing Pa
- per; blue Candle Paper, clean and
fast color; Wrapping paper from 75 to
SI,62i cts. per ream; Double do. do. from
81 TO 80 do.; Eentish Cap for Hardware
and Blasting; Fine Wrapping Paper, free
from the smell Of Tar, &c. for Teas,
medicines, Confectionery &c. &c. POI
ished Wrapping for the use OF Banks,
Public Offices, &c.
80 Cash Tor Old Junk, Ropes, Can.
sass and Ilax:eei. isH7
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01
GARDEN SEEDS
mwA1D 81 lrHoru.

has FoR SALE,
AT HIS CHEAP VARIETY STORE,
NO. Is, BROAD.STREET.
n LARGE Assortment Of @ 0AaNHN
"A SEEDS, from the SHAKERS md
otheS, OF the last years growth, viz
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-04-01

n 10, That WIN. JAMES TILLEY
should have purchased, the last week; for
$4,000, more and batter Goods than ever
before for $4,000.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

CLOsg OF THE SESSION OF CoNeREss
-I'he National IntelIigencer ef Monday
contains the annexed abstract Of tie pro
ceedings Of Congress on Saturday and
Sunday .......,.
I. The. NOionini Trade. The bill UP
on this subject which passed the House OF
Representatives on Thursday passed the
Senate by n largo majority (aiier some
time spent, as was Ia The other House, in
'ccret session. and has been approved and
signed by the President Of the United
States, and become Il law.
=. Duty on .Noiasses. The bill to re.
duco the duty OH molasses, and enlarge
the drawback ON rum, which passed the
Senate by Il vote of 80 to 3, received the
signature OF the President and become d
law.
g. Duty on Sah. The bill to reduce
the duty on Salt, IN like manner has be
come a law, having passed the Senate by
a vote of "a to ~.
4. Solicitor Qfhe Treasury The bill
which originated IN the Senate to estab-
lsh the office of Solicitor Of the Treasury,
passed the House of Representatives, and
has become n law.
5. YM C,in6ertand Road The bill
which provides for the continuation Of the
Cumberland Road, and Of Surveys for OBJ
Sccts of Internal improvement, passed the
House of Representatives.. An amend
mcnt was made there, striking out the ap-
preparation for continuing the Read from
ST Louis tn Jefferson City, on the ground
that that was road Of the description up.
on " hch the President ofihe United States
recently put his veto. The bill is no,
known TO have been signed by the Presi-
dent.
& Chicago Road. The bill for the
construction Of this road passed on Satur-
day, and was signed on Monday.
4. Risers and Hurbors. The bill en-
bracing a number Of provisions of light
houses, buoys, piers, aud improvement o
harSors, and embracing also an spproprls
ton OF 10000 dollars for defending Bac i
| Creek, (at the head Of Chesapeake Bay
and forming the mouth Of the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal which was contest
ed in vain, and some smaller items of like
character, passed both Houses and is be-
| fore the President.
s. Louisville and Portland Canal. Tn,
bill authorizing an additional Subscription
to the Stock of the Louisville and Portland
Canal, which passed the House of Repre-
sentatives by vote Of 76 To 35, and is be
fore the President.
.. Frederick and Roctriik Road. Th,
bill authorizing a subscription to the stool
Of the Washington and Frederick Turn
pike Road Company. (the only defclen
link in the Road from Washington to tn,
waters ofhc Mississippi passed the IIous,
of Representatives fhaving already passc,
the Senate by vote OF II to 81, aud il
! now before the President.
J 10. The Massachusetts Cldin. Tn,
bill providing Tor the adjustment in part o
tho long contested claim of the State O
Msssac husetts, for service rendered by III,
Mlitia during the war Of lSI2.l5. whicl
passed the Senate some time ago. passe,
the House Of Representatives, hy vote 0
s3 TO 81. and is before the President.
u The Cumberland Road bill mo. 81 wa
appvovrdby the President, The CONNER
eial Advertiser asserts that the Chicag,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

PErERsBuRG. Va. May % EonderhH
Escape. Monday evening East week
severe thunder storm passed over this
town, without, however, causing any seri-
Gus injury, although. in one instance, sew
esal individuals escaped mlracu'ously from
it's effects. as will be seen by The following
statement, which we have gathered from
gentleman who was present immediately
utter the sceac occurred.
On the evening alluded to, Mr.. Major,
who had jus, returned from the Western
country. after a long absence, was detail
ing 10 his brother Nr. Francis Major who
resides near Poplar Spring, some pariicu-
lars Of his journey, apparently uneonscious
Of the storm that ragged wiihoul The two
brothers were seated very near each other,
Mr.. F. Major occupying the chair nearest
the window. For sone purpose or other.
he suddenly sprang from his seat. when in
stan,ly a vivid fash of lightning entered
the room by the window at which they
hs been seated. and falling upon the bead
Of his brother, i, felled him to the floor. in
q state fut,er insensibility. mr.. +. Major
was also shocked, but not seriously. Nose
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-10

The New York Banks have reduced
pistsyeeas 10 the value Of sixteen cents.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-30
Irish Linen Store.

LosO Priced Fine and Sgperfns Liacns
DERSoNS orfamilIes wanting Irish Linens at
n any price, OF in any quantity either by the
piece half piece or yard, will find them at ell times
al the most reasonable prices. and warranted pure
linen aud grass bleach, at
RIO. II. JENKINS
iy2a Irish Luen g. Funcy Dry Good Store.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-30
DEN IA L

nR. G. MUNROE, resident DENTIST. res
- peetiully informs the citizens Of Richmond,
manchester and their vciniies, that he viii remain
AT HoNE during the Sumner months tie will
insert from ono to whole natural Artificial or
PORCELAIN teeth; also clean, plug separate and ex.
tract as well as correct irregularities of the teeth
rus prices are very moderate; and IL his services
charge will be made
DR. NJ. may be consulted at oil hours between
IN The morning and IN the evening" at his residence
on on street, directly opposite the new Presbyterian
aug u ectq,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-30
Maine State, No. 10,
WIZ be received on MONDAY.
Capital Prize $4,000.

&C &c. &C.
Tickets So, halves q quarters l. for sale AZ r.
CHUBBS Office, where was sold in the Class
drawn on the Esd, a whole ticket prize Of $1,000
Delay not iy 80
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-30
Ex,rae, of a letter dated

SALEM July % I83O-The Cour, gave an in,ma,ion az
their opinion, this morning. in regard publication Of tho
evidence as the trial proceeds and expressed rope that this
course would not be adopted the Publishers of any of the
psPers The Grand Jury returned bills hs morning against
John Knapp, proipa and George CIowniuhieId and
Knapp. Jr accessories before the Three bills are
maured each containing several Selman aud Chase
were dscharsed no bills having been found against them
was generally supposed that Palmer would indicted so that
no might be put upon his Defence he should refuse to
testify ms there approximations he might The Grand
Jury are not discharged, but will attend on Tuesday.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-30
NOTICE..

NNHE subscriber will leave this State In August
y next, and requests those indebted TO him hy
bcnd, nete or open account, will come and pay~-no
longer indulgence will be given. win sell the rc
mainder of my stock very low and mach less Than M y
cost tl the 4tll OF August, when shall sell psr
cdder. ZALMA REiirI.5
" The House and Store viii be fcnf. Il 80
same tims--Posscssion given immediately
~ 8-2aw II
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-30
10 Inc Ladies alone.

10 the Ladies alone.
ENROM the Ladies alone patronage is expeeted
and to them only the publishers look for support
to The Ladys Book. periodical, published monthly
OF between so and so pages, very large octave, and
Illustrated 6y several eagrayrgs of the fashions &c.
q G: and at but 50 per annum, in advance.
ne Ladies are respectfully invited to call and SEE
The iist number which will be sufficient 10 ensure
their patronage to the work.
jy % J. II. NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-30


has been yet given from the West.
From the Baltimore Patriot
SIGNS IN OHIO. IN rl..a
10 the first Congressional DISTRICT in Ohio, the
jackson party had a meeting. and nominated Mr. ID.
WADE, gentleman who had heretofore supported
Gen Jackson as suitable person to represent that
pointed, at the meeting, to advise Mr.. Wade Of his
nomination and TO address the of tho district
IN his behalf But Mr.. Wade in reply to the note of
the committee. informs them that his sentiments with
regard TO the propriey ofre elccting Gen Jackson,
have undergone change, since the last session of
Congress- and he consistently with his present
opinions accept of nomination the ground of his
being suporerof the Hero MIR Wade goes at
length, into the reasons which had induced him here
toforc to support Gen. Jackson He had been firmly
persuaded, not from what said by the politicians,
but from Jacksons own votes. while Senator, tina
the latter was friend to the American System and
10 Internal Improvement. AS the basis OF this faith
Mr. w. arrays the votes of Gen Jackson on SEVEN diff
ferent bills during the short time of his Senatorial
reer all seeming to prove him decided friend TO Inter-
nal Improvement But, adds Mr. Wade, 'the acts of
the President during the last session. have convicted
ne that he now essentially opposed TO the system of
Internal Improvement, and have my doubts whether
the destruction of the Tariff will not follow" Under
these circumstances. and having always been sup
porter of measures rather than men, Mr. w. OBJ
serves that he cannot feel that the interests of the
States would be promoted by the reelection of Gen
Jackson" This is delicately expressed as coming
from late strenuous supporter and leaves the in
ference sufficiently strong that Mr.. Wade "feels''
that the Hero ought not to be- e-eecled II is q
very prevalent feeling and every day becoming more
aud more so.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-30
MANAGERS OFFICE,
Dismal Swamp Canal Lottery,

Glass No. IL,
10 be drawn in this city OF Friday next, (6lh of
August a. the Eagle Hotel, at quarter beiDre 5
O'clock 10 liz afiarnnnn
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-30

Phs is the day appointed for the execution of the
slave Daniel, who was convicted of the murder OF
James Drummond. The gallows has been erected
at Tie Powder Magazine, the Poor House, and
the execution is directed to take place between 10
and o'clock Daniel is at present confined in the
new City Prison.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-30

Speedy Communication. Intelligence from Touon
IS conveyed to Paris by telegraph in 10 minutes
a distance of 308 miles.