davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-07

HksR DRIEssAcn. Combat s,iM Wcives
Two Rocky Mountain wolves escaped from their
cage in the managerie of Herr Drissbach at
zanesvlle, Ohio, on the 18th, and tho Gazette
gives the following account of the conflict to o..
cure them m:--- ., fEt8Et5u
y At the time. there were FOUR men in the build.
ing, Herr Driesbach, Paul Morgan, Abraham shi.
.ner. and Arthur Crippen bst accustomed as
they were to such animals that were fastened
in different parts Of the building, without appre.
hending gpersonal danger to themselves. ,Crippen
ran ont Of the building to get pitchfork, when
closing the door after him. il fastened itself which
kept him out Morgan hastened to take care Of
the riding monkey, when one of the wolves at.
tackled him and got him down, and as Sinner ran
TO his assistance, he was attacked nd overpower.
ed by the other wolf At this moment, Dries.
bach was the only one disengaged, and picking
up chair. he dashed il to pieces, to obtain
round for club. With this at one blow he diss.
sled the wolf that had attacked Sinner but the
either held with death grip and required repea.
ted blows nor did he relinquish the attack until
he was knocked dead The disabled one was af
terwards shot The men were badly bitten, and
had they been alone, would inevitably have been
killed. for one of them was already fainting.
---------
NEw PRooEss or T..NSrNo.--A recent dis.
Dovery in the art OF tanning leather has been
made by DR.. Turnbull. Of Lopdon, which is said
IN French paper ito eclipse every thing that
has been discovered in the practical arts for
these hundred years" The process is describ.
ed in a communication to the Academy of
Sciences. When membrane intervenes be.
tween two liquids Of different densities, they
produce two currents, the one outward called
extosmoss, and the other inward called endos |
mosis BY this new physical law the currents |
interchange until they become of the s,me spe. !
cfc gravity; thus DR.. Turubull, by sewing up
hide filled with one liquid of certain specific |
gravity, and then imme-sing the hide in ano |
ther liquid OF greater or lesser density, keeps |
up this reciprocal actun unit, such time as The |
hide is thoroughly tanned. by the ordinary
process oftsnning it requires eighteen months |
to tan an OK hide, and 400 pounds of bark Dr..
Turnbul tans the hide in fourteen days. and
with only 100 pounds ot bark. This process
gives an extra weight of leather, varying from
Is to 25 pounds per cent. Calves skins, which
under the old process require an immersion in
the vat of five, six, and seven months, are by
the new process tanned in two days. This
rap'dify Of execution is by no means attended
with inferiory to the leather produced. On
the contrary, il is said to become mach better,
all the saturation required for the production of
good leather, being as fully effected by the new
as the old process
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-07

BRAxDRErHs PILLS by cleansing the Blood
dom all impurities, gives power to every organ TO
perform its functions healrhily; no matter whether
externally or int ernaly situated. Nature has form.
ID the b,wels for the evacuation Of all unhealthy
,umors Of the blood, and if man would but use
COMMON sense, he would take care they reformed
his Office faithfully If the bowels ave out of or.
er, II too slow or too fast, few doses of BranJreih
Pills will bring hem TO order. Ask the man who
dying from constipaied ho els " hat cured him
e tells you, Brsndreih Pills. Ask him who ha.
al the dyseniery for six months, and every rene.
y had faied he will tell you that Brandre,h Pills
ared him in q week. So with other diseases
welve B'andreth Pills rubbed down in half pint
molasses, cured little boy Of an ulcer Of the face
hich was rapidly spreading to his eyes. and which
dozen doctors had tried to cure; .he poor parents
ould have given half they worth 70 have had
cured, but every thing they ,ri,d did no good un.
they gave il tea spoonful of molssses every
", in half pint Of which they had rubbed down
Give Brand,e,h's Pills before the whole of the
Glasses was taken, The ulcer was cured.
Ur Purchase Of II. b. Masser. Sunhury, or of
agent, published in another part of this paper.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-07
HIichaeI Neidig's Estate.

A IL persons having unsettled ,eccun,s with
"a said estate, are hereby notified for ,hs las, ,is.
esM on the Subscribers without delay, su~ se,,,s
neni, otheswise they will be dealt with scco.lius
Law, VI -fl GEO. CONRAD.
SAMUEL 3. WAGNER,
Aususts, Msrch nh, IeS6,--ss Adn'n,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-07
EVANS g. WATSON.
NO 10 SOUTH HIRD STNfET,
Opposite the PHILADELPHIA Exchange,

Manufacture aud keep cor.
s'antly on hand a large as
sortmeni Of their Patent Inn
proved Salsmsnder F r E
PROOF SAFES. which are
81 constructed as to set at res,
NIL manner cf dnub as 10 their
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-07

YVHE subscriter would respectfully inform per.
i sons dealing in OYSTERS, and the public
generally, that he has purchased the interest Of
Philip Shay, In the Oys,sr business, st Northum.
besnd, where hs is prepared 10 supply dsslsss with
superior Oysrras. n the shortest notice put up q
the celebrated establishment Of Fieids 4 Shay, in
Baltimore. US saFIf fFFE
Al orders sent by mail, or otherwise, will BE-
puncsssly attended 10. $50
T. WELLINGTON.
Newfoundland, FEB. -, lste.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-07

l n. u. lU40.
Grand Jurors.
Deinscovs--Jsmes Armstrong. Joseph Nicely.
| M;fon.--Leonsrd shesrer Daniel n. Gamer.
ChiAisgungue.-He Csul. Elijah Hill, Ro
bert Clifton, William Csstcl.
| Point John 0areL n,B
Nwihvm6ericnd. - Andrew Wilson, 0sore
| Evert.
| Sunburv II Caleb Fisher.
Augusta. a.--Ssmucl Gsringer, Solomon Evsrt.
Shamokin. Daniel Miller.
Rush..-samuel Gilinser.
Coai-Andrew Klinger.
Upper Mahonoy---Jacob Stss,esr. Samuel Z 10
ter. Peter Seller, Jacob Gpis. Daniel Ksufman.
Lo,cer Mohonoy--Philip Ke,sietter.
Little Mahsnoy. Nicholas Drumheisr.
Traverse Jurors.
Thrbuf.-John Sample.
LesUis.--Jscob Jsrret, William Mcclure, David
Lilly.
Delaware John D. Linehsch, Wilson Huiche.
sor, John M. Thatcher, Peter Shady, Joseph
Hayes George Watson.
Mhon.--Jsmes Whittier, Palmer Johnston. H len.
~ Wilhelm, John Leib, Jacob Miller. John Evans,
Patrirk Montague.
ChiHsquaque.-John voris, William Housed,
Thomas Rasrr.
poinf.-John Deal. Hesry Morgan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Taggart, Thomas CAS-
kins.
Sunbury-Daniel Heninger.
Augusta -Samnel Reiland, Dennis Woolver,on.
Henry Brewer. Peer Kreagrr. John S,arncr, John
D. Shipm.n, Thomss Snyder.
Shamokin.-Chsrles Marz, Samuel Kelly, Nj.
choias Yocum, Christian B,uschlsg.
Rush.-William Bear, Jacob Mham. Henry
Weaver.
Upper Mahonoy Reiiz, John Mau.
rer, jr.
Lo,oer Mahonoy. y.--Jacob Bower, John Michael,
Jacob Snyder.
Little Mahonoy.--Isaac Dornscif, Samuel Wa
gener.
Jackson.-Henry Latschs, Daniel Hilbish.
Petit Jurors.
TnrJut.--Henrv Follmer.
LeUis--Peter Stahl Thomas Russell.
Dela,Dare--J.sse Pa'ker, Joseph Irwin.
.Nhon.--C. A. Lsngen.
Ch;Gsquoque Charles Search, Nathan Jsrret
Poinf.--Daniel Robins.
Northumberland -James Hilburn, Thomas Wi
,hineicn. D,nel Btau,igam.
iSunbury- Reuben Fegply.
Augusta. David Rerser, Solomon Her1el, snr,
John Hart. Frederick Haas.
Sh0niOkR. n Keller. william Amner-
man, James John. William q. K,se, David Miller
Daniel Fegely, David N. Lake.
Rush-John Deshs, Jacob Geathar, Peter
Hsuphawout.
Coal Solomon Dunkelberger, Henry Keyser
Micha D. Dtrrick.
Upper Mahonsy. Yoder, George
Re~ter. Jonathan Eisenhart tT
Lo,oer Mohonoy --Is.ac Roihermel, Peter VIII.
mer.
yQekson- John bohner.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-07
LIST OF CAUSES.

L>OR Trial in the Court of Common Pleas Of Nor
i thumherland County. at April Term, lS46
commencing the frs, Monday, being the 9Th.
Sei,zinger. alienee Of
Carver W John Carver ct al
Prentice for Wech vs Joseph Keefer
William Farrow vs. Abraham Klszs
Ahner MendenhalI vs. A Wilhelm, &c.
Francis Mccoy, vs. Felix Msurer ct 81
VIM H Brown T. co VS. John B Boyd
Suawbrilee & Borden W Same
Holmes, Sturgeon &, cows Same
Hugh Bellss, E,q vs. Henry Donnel ct al
Charles Halls ex'rs vs. William Wilson's ex'r
Goblin & Billing,on's sssignces ve Edward Goblin
Same VS. Charles Goblin
Jacob Persing vs Zimmerman, Savidge e. co
d Fodsmsn vs. Benjamin Fordsman
William Simenton vs. John Shipman
Charles H Frick vs. Wilism Frick
John Herdcrson's heirs vs. Greenough & Shipman
John Leh vs. Thomas Allen
Gilbert Berleu vs. VIM r Jones
James Ross vs. Jacob H Rhoads
WIN !. Heinem,n vs. Hartman H Knrbls
Peter Richter &c vs. Dodga & Barret
Francis Balls sdm'r va Daniel NJ. Serhler
Abraham rerwilliger VS. Robins & Newberry
John P Summers VS. Derr & McWiliiams
J,hn McCloughan's adm'r vs. Charles Merrick
Yoxtheimer & Dawson vs. N !. Price
'hn A Llovd vs. VIM e Mcdonald
John Kane & wife VS. John Neidg & wife
E Greenough VS. John Cooper ct al
WIN Mcdonald VS. John A Lloyd
Jonathan Adams VS. Alb aham Strsub
VIM Colt VS. John A Lloyd
Frederick Birkenhine VS. John Hartman
Kenderton Smith ct al vs. George Grant 1t al
Waiter Graham VS. Peter Hanselman
James Loughead's adm'n vs Catherine Carr
Dodge & De Noinandie vs VIM 4 Lloyd
John McCinnes vs. WIN Slarkes
Hulet Smith vs. Augustus Huey &c
John Furman ct Al W Same
Oh 'rIes w Higgins vs. John Coorer ct at
Henry Masser VS. Il A Ellington
John Murray W Margaret McCsys ex'rs
Robert Bennett Va Isaac Brown
Francis Yarnell VS. O-caf Brsdford's ex's
John p Kennedy ct sl VS. J & A Shpmsn
Same W Same
JOHN FARNSWORTH,
Pro'honosary's office, Z Proth'y.
Sunbury, March Z. ls45,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-07
LAST NOTICE.

TTvHE Store Books, Accounts and Noes Of II.
u Is. Masser, have been placed ia the hands "a
magistrate for collection. Persons whose account.
have been Of long Standing, may costs by set
ting the same without, further delay. 81.
Sunhury, Jan, 8, 1876 H. b. MAssER
"uEAT.-ihs hishss, prlcs given ter
" Wheat, at the store Of II. MASSER
"A new supply Of Rose on'mep, jus, received. y
OAR IRON-Jus received aed s,r sala,s cHss r
IL Tor ca-h, by HENRY MAsSEa,
sunbuy, sgt. 20, lsA5,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-07
WE1TE SWAN HOTEL.
RAGE STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
by j. PETERS.

THIS location is convenient for Business men
L visiting the city. Every pains is taken TO se.
cure the comfort of travellers.
March 7, lS46.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-07

II EMON6.--A 10, Of good, fresh Lemons, jus
IL received and for sale by
Dee. l8, Is%S. H4NRY MASsER.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-07
WDHE EC wM "a UJwu
p I \ n o S.

VIyHE SUBSCRIBER has hsen sppoio'el agent.
u for TIE sale e CONRAD MEYERS GEL
EBRATED PREMIUM ROSE WOOD fl-
AMOS, at this place. These Planes have plain,
massive snd beautiful exterior iui b. ard, f'r deph
and sweetness OF lone. and eleg pce of Workman
ship, are not surpassed BY any in the Uni'od saes-
The following is a recommendation from CAak
D'Krs, celebrated performer, and himself NAH
ufscuIeT:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-07
9 Hls2 GoGE3 Va1OH
TExICO g. MEXAS!

TEXICO & MEXAs!
"TTIE CRY Is-.STILL THEY COME"
HNOME WHERE Why where d. you sup
u pose hu, 10 the Cheap Store Of Henry Masser,
N Market street, Sunhurv. And fr what purpose
do You think they come! Why TO huy cheap, 10
he sure and save Il Leaf 90 per cent. They ,Uonr
do nothin' else" because i, Is a well known fact
tha, at
HENRY MASSER'S STORE
tie very best ar,,cles are sod a. ne very loves.
prices. Now come one and ai; 81 4 ,r't al' come
At once, nnl JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES!
Where YOU will find Splendid Assa,tmert Of
Fail and Winter Dry Goods,
Just received, among which are tie fotluing Su.
peIfae french Brosdcloth: Wes, If Enel,nd do:
Heavy Beaver do iils, rte aricle Cor Overcoats.
and greai variety Of Wool Dyed. Black and Fam
cy Cassimeres, Siiinelis, Moassen.de-isines, Rep.
de-laires, Ca,hmeies, AIpa,c,s, &C., &c. Also. .
beautiful assortment of Cahcoes Of The latest styles
and patterns, which vi BE- sold cheaper than ever;
also, Wojen and other Shsws in great variety,
from 40 c,s 10 $40; a general sssofiment Of Ho-
siery, Gluyes, Suspenders. Miii-, &C., &c; large
assortment Of Women's. Mems and Misses Gum
Shos which viii bs sold cheaper Ihan ever before
offered. st..tt L Hsnsl,I
He has Likewise, In addition To- the sbove stock,
an extensive assortment Of Queen ,care Hard,care
Sdddiery dad Groceries, s,-Sugar fhm 10 10. l24
anil 6 cts. per 10; Good Coffee al TO- Very Bee,
al l2t. Also. Nails; SPIKES; Iron S'nderson's besl
Cast Sts.l English. American and sweed Blister
do.--in short, every thing that is usually kept in 9
Counlry Store, ali of which viii he sold ss very
reduced prices. lapa
or Country Produce Of ell kinds taken in ex-
change for Goods s1ls4
Sudbury, Nos. 2sd. 1885, l,.a 4
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-07
A CAR ID.

HAviso had the pleasure OF trying the excel
len. Piano Fores manufactured by M. Meyer, and
exhibited at the last exhibition of the Franklin Ia
stituie, feel il due TO the,rue merit of The maker
10 ,lecisre that these instruments sIe quite oqusi,
and in some respects even superior, 20 all the r.
ano Fortes, saw at the capitals of Eu'ole, and
during sojourn of two years at Paris.
These Pianos w,ll be sod at the manufacturers
lowest Philadelphis prices If not something lower.
Persons are requested 10 call and examine for
themselves, at the residence Of the subscriber.
Sunhury, Nav II. ls45. II. b. MASSER
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-07
LIST OF JURORS
Grand Jurors.

0F Northumberland County. for April Torn.
VA. D. 1876.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-07
HENRY MASSER's STORE

TIE very best aricles are soid a. he very loves,
ltice-. Now come, one and at: ~ d,r't ali come
At once, nnl JUDGE FOR YOURS Elves!
Where YOU will find Splendid Assortment Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-22
THE NAVAL. BOARD

"Rumor says that the government, that is the
President and cabinet, have determined on BON.
bardment Of the castle of San Juan d'Ulloa, and
that the board Of post captains which assemble al
Washington to-day have been convened for a con-
sultaton, and preparation Of plan Of attack on
this castle"
We elm the shove from thA Nnrfalk P.acnn II
is true board Of captains of the navy is now in
session in Washington; but the rumor which con.
meets them with the castle Of San Juan d'Ulloa, OF
anything else connected with Mexican hostilties, is
pure fiction.
All the officers who have been summoned by the
Secretary Of the Navy in attendance, to the mum
Der of 90 except Capt. Lavalette, who is supposed
to be on the way from Memphis to join the board
We met them all to-day with the Secretary Of
the Navy, coming out of the presidential man,
sion, where they had been on visit of cere-
mony TO the Chief Magistrate of the nation
They were in full uniform, and, as a lady re,
marked to us, We had never seen so many
commodores assembled together before. 1t was
delightful to see so many gallant men, and
take them by the hand, associated as their deeds
are with the glory Of their country-men, of whom
we had heard so much in former times, many whose
names have filled the world with the honor of our
navy-but most Of whom it had never been our
good fortune to meet before. This is about the
only city in tn, Union where we are likely to meet
with such striking and moral spectacle.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-22
SUGAR IN DISGUISE.
To the Hon. X. j. Walker;

To ns Hon. n. j. Vaikui
slA: Through the leading organ in the United
States, | beg to address you upon an interesting
subject II relates not only TO the results Of M.
merous and various analyses obtained but partly to
the causes by which those effects were produced.
Neuyilas molasses (entered in the New York Gus
oni-house sueh) gave, per analysis, from 55J 10
So. per cent Of cane sugar, and lis specific gravity
was from 1850 to l.364; the quality good.
The second report proves Porto Rico and other
West India melasses contained from 50 10 81 per
cent Of cane sugar, Of the most superior quality,
and that New Orleans molasses produced but rs
per cent. Of granular sugar Of very infsrior quail
tty. ...0
Now, sir, trust the above win be highly satiIfas
tory, especially when you have not only the pnh-
eiples upo which the whole affair has been worked
bat mine and other declarations TO their correct
ness.
The syrup (sOhieh u |, proved 70 bs) tested
by Mr. Trummer's improved test, known as the COP
per test which received the medal and 900 francs
in Paris quite recently; also by optics, under the
effect Of polariZed rays flight Syrup throws The
rays 10 the right, molasses To the left hand side.
II was also tried by vacuum and the use Of SUI
phurc acid, for the purpose Of forming dry atmos
phere; and although myself aHd many Others were
well aware Of the component parts Of those So
called and so-entered molasses, the introduction Of
which was impovenshing the revenue, and injuring
louisiana yet we used every means which Amer
can perseverance, English talent or French ingenu-
lty could bring forth TO our aid, and here u the
grand result Of our labors and researches.
Several months have been expended in this affair,
but now 1t Is, trust, brought TO Gloss IL may be,
and in fact has been said, If the custom-house Off
GERS had been proper and efficient persons, they
would have prevented these frauds long ago; but
sir, ignorance and neglect think is not the greses
charge which might be brought against many Of
these officers.
I now beg most humbly 10 leays the matter in
your hands, trusting you viii give ID your due
sideration as a matter which, when once uprooted,
will make difference Of millions Of dollars to the
American sngar-growers, and TO the United States
treasury.
Your humble servant, &c.
WILLIAM +. WILKINS, C. E.
New York, July %, 1886.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-22
MR.. GRANTS LIGHT.

A new arrangement of the oxy-hydrogen ligh
will be exhibited on Thursday (to-morrow) evening
from the west front Of the Capitol, over the libra
ry. The apparatus by which this lights produced
was invented by Mr.. Robert Grant, and has been
offered by him to the United States government, for
purposes Inflammation in night attacks, and other
incidental purposes.
The exhibition on Thursday evening is for the
purpose ofillusrating the power Of this apparatus
Tor throwing light on distant objects and of chang
ing the direction Of the light the viii Of the ope-
rator.
The light will appear alternately red and white.
When the parabolic reflector by which the light is
projected is turned upon the observer, the light vii
be too intense for the naked eye but when the rays
are turned steraly from the bsholder, the light will
appear to diminish, and finally disappear when the
back of the reflector is presented, and the light is
thrown in an opposite direction.
The experiment will commence at ten minutes be
fore O'Clock, p. m.
Mr. @. respectfully requests the attention Of the
members Of Congress, Secretaries Of War and Ma.
w, to this experiment
The light can be seen from any part Of the city.
Georgetown, or Alexandria within view Of the ives,
front the Capitol, but il will be principally d.
rected on Pennsylvania avenue and the Presidents
house.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-22
PANs, July 4, ls46
To the Editor Of ihs Union:

To The Editor Of hs Union:
In addition 10 what observed in my last com.
munieauon, would allud to the attempt however
feeble, that was made by some Of the English prints
to represent the permission granted 10 the Hudson
Bay Company freely to navigate the Columbia as
perpetual and not confined TO the terms Of the char
ter Of that company. All the rest Of the European
press, particularly the French, have more or less
strongly protested against this construction Of the
clause which Sir Robert Peel the other day read in
Parliament. The thing is too absurd to be main
tanned. If the United States intended to let Eng
land enjoy the free navigation Of the Columbia, why
was the Hudson Bay Company expressly named
A company corporation lives through a charter
and for term therein specified; and whatever en-
gagements il enters into understood to be limited
by that term. In no the United States be
supposed to have vested in England the power Of
granting to the Hudson Bay Company the free
Igaiion Of the Columbia beyond the term now con-
coded by the United States, and named in the char
ter Of the company. No respectable lawyer in
England would risk his reputation in avowing such
doctrine, and no respectable lawyer entertsins
such an opinion in Europe.
The Peel administration has come to an end; but
II is not "the beginning Of the end" of Mons. de
Talleyrand, but "the end of the beginning" After
half years trial. Peel's principles will have made
considerable progress and he will be ready quietly
to take out Of the hands of the whig rulers the pow
er which they will hold BY, conmissiao from hins
Tney viii remain IN Office during good behaviour,
and he will come in when his angry supporters will
be convinced that "halfa loaf is better than no
bread" Sir Robert will, no doubt return to public
business refreshed by the bamy air of Italy. The
Eternal City," which is now little better than
hospital for invalids, men seeking an agreeable
pastime, will no doubt be honored by the presence
of another Roman; for he that attacks the preu-
dices and class-nteresu Of society requires more
courage than the man who wins laurels on the field
Of battle. shall have the pleasure of writing you
more fully in few days
P. s. Prince Henry Of Spain has arrived here.
He has been presented to the king by Martinez
Della Rosa, and has had the honor to dine with his
Majesty at Neuilly | have seen several Spaniards
SINCE who unanimous in the belief that the re-
ception ofthe prince by Losis Philippe augurs well
for the supposiuon that his objection to the mar
riage Of the queen of Spain with Prince Henry is
not insuperabe and that the project of the marriage
with Count Trapani is no longer very energeucaly
supported at the Tuieries.
suppose the prince does not mean Immediately
to embark for Mexico. He has, in New England
language "other fish to fry"