davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-16
New School Books.

TOR sale at Bicknell's in Poiosi, very
4 choice selection of school books Of the mos
approved kinds now in use. Among which are
Sanders Reader No. ], No. 2, No. 9, and No
4-most admirable reading books; also Porte
Rhetorical Reader, standard work in the school
of Boston,
Morse's Geography and Atlas;
Goodrich's Geography and Atlas, q very
popular work.
Adams new ATithmetic;
Smiths Arithmetic:
Roofs System of Penmansbip, (copy BOOKS
neatly ruled and prepared with engraved
copies)
Also; states; pencils; inkstands; quilts; paper;
rulers, &c; and in short every variety of the
newes, Novels; Novelties; Tales. &c. embraced
in the embraced in the wide range Of Cheap Lit
erature.
ED. BICKNELT..
Dec 4, 1915. 39-tf
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-16
"A GROCERIES,. fsTs'|

1000 sacks OF ground alum salt,
100 - fine table g
300 bbls Of clarified Kanawa
30 bags green Havana coffee
SO 8 prime Rio and Java -
% " Laguayra " in | & 200 ID SKIS
20 hhds New Orleans sugar first rate quality
5000 lbs . :" . IN bbls ] bbls
1000 " white & yellow IIav'a SUI in & 300 ID bxs
80 bbls New Orleans molasses 10 half do do
10 6 and 10 half do St Louis sugar house mol's
10 bbls no ! mackeral
10 10 d" no .
10 IA " no | s.
5 - no , 6
s - F." no . I"
5 ia " no 2 "
Goldfish by the drum
25 bbls & c'ks of wines & brandies ss'd quail
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-16
Plattevillc Hotel,

Corner of Main and End Street.
DY John S,mous. Rc6ued and furnished IN
D good style Ion the accommodation Of the tray
elng Public
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-16
A Friendly Call.

WE arc obliged TO odmonish our GeHds to
w whom we have thus long extended credit
on notes aud upon oul books, that We shall ex-
poet them to pay % promptly before the Isl Of
January next Theit neglect to heed this notice,
will compel us To resort Is very unpleasant alter
native.
S. T.. LEWIS & co.
Polos. Nov IS, 1916. 3S-t,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-16
OK Power.

VNiiE saescsiher living or eish; mile: from
a Lancaster, 81 the road TO Frame ia CHEN,
Keeps gooi teams and will be ready O, short no
ace, q select and haul humber from Warmers
o'jll, wherever wanted, or 10 do Other teamips,
cheap tor cash.
c. UNDERWOOD.
august l., 1876, 2l-ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-16
Regular Packet,

BETWEEN St. LOUIS AND POTOSl, w. T
THvfiE new double engine steamer ATLAS, r.
n A. Reilly. Master, will commence her reg
uar trips as packet from ST. Louis to Potosi, on
the opening OF navigation. The Atlas has been
purchased expressly for this trade, and being Of
very light draught, will remain in it throughout
the season.
Passengers and shippers may rely on the Atlas
ALWAYS extending her trips to Potos.
For freight or passage, having superior accom-
n1sdatons, apply OH board or to
5. T.. LEWIS e. Co.
Potosi, March 81, 1916. 2-6m.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-16

not overlook the fact that ! am "one
of 'em'-and that | have taken pains
TO tell YOU "w bar cum from" Please
forward my dividend by Adams ~
Co.'S Express, IF their crates should
be big enough to convey it, and
liz it should prove too bulky, turn it in
to American gold and charter a steam
er TO come round for the purpose; |
shan't mind the expensel 10 conclu-
sion, can only intimate the high con-
sideralion entertain towards yourself,
for having prepaid the postage upon
your Communications very unusual
transaction with legal gentlemen. My
sensations upon closing this hasty
scrawl, are, fancy, very nearly akin
TO those of the Hbcrnian, who "Hhed
to have found sovereign once, but
will you allow me to assure you that it
will afford me the greatesl pleajure to
meet you at the Franklin House, in
this city, where | shall be happy to
give you any further information in
my power, touching that "putty" in
prospective.
am very respectfully,
your obedient servant.
GEORGE =. BURNHAM.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-16
Iron, Nails, Potter's Ware, Dried
and Green Fruit.

and Green Fruit.
We have also just arriving by the way of the
Mississippi from New York, New Orleans and
ST louis, supero assortment; OF Grocories--in-
Guiding
Ion sacks ground alum salt;
90 do fine table do
100 hbls Of claifed Kanava;
20 bags green Havana coffee,
10 do prime Rio and Java do
10 do do Iaguayra do
bbls lintseed oil;
% kegs superior white lead;
5 10, lOx Il, l2x Ia window glass, In Ia
boxes; few half bols sp'ts turpenigne and
whiting;
50 kegs tar bbls do
5000 lbs Juniata non, all sizes:
800 los cast, German and blister steel:
p kegs Boston nails from 81 10 pod;
80 kegs blasting powder;
superior rifle powder;
30 sacks dried apples and peaches:
5000 superior principe cigars;
few bales Of sheeting;
30 boxes Boston soap;
10 boxes Mr. Taisans, first rate article;
kegs assorted; spice, pepper, ginger, and
almonds, nutmegs, cloves, prunes, and
many other articles wanted in Wlscon-
sin.
Also
, hhds New Orleans sugar, first rate quality;
3 bbls New Orleans molasses:
5 bbs 81. Louis sugar house do
10 bbls mackeral, all Nos:
Goldfish by The drum;
80 boxes mould and sperm candles;
bbls rice
b9ls salaTatus:
10 boxes Missouri and Kentucky tobacco, as
sorted qualilies
10 90 Virginia do.
We invite every person call ard examine
Dur stNcA Of goods before purchasing elsewhere a.
we are confident that we can suitJou with
every article usually kept A. our line.
BEVANS d HOLIDAY.
Plaiteville. Jolly. 1916 45-if
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-16
BOOKS &. ST.aTYONERY

II 2 'IHA'J y . 4 II Il 2 ' II IL 4
FHSIiE subscriber having made arrangements
Il with Stationery Establishment East for
supply Of Books. Stationery, &c, would say to any
person wanting, that il would be well 10 hand in
memorandum as soon as possible, in order to in
sure the Articles wanted
The privilege of exchanging will be given to
those ordering an article that does not suit.
ED. BICkNELL.
Potos, August lst, 1915.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-16
:. SHINGLES"

~ L. Lewis 4 CO. Potosi, have just been il
-. receipt Of 80 lunches Shingles superior ar
,ice, which they will sell cheap FOR cash
Pntnsi, July duh lSl6,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-16
LITERY ST7BLE.

The subscribe, has also taken the stables COW
nec'ed with Bennsi Awoed's jnioa Hotel, where
he wlli provide the very best accommodations Tor
the horses Of his travelling customers. Tie viii
Keep constantly on hand, - let, iiosses. BJsses,
& Siers, &c, with the best os,legs ia the country
constantly IN attendance.
IT. MESSMORF.
PlS"eHil'e, july Q, lSf6 2O-ly.
GERMAN AND ENGLISH
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-16
Sga sM!!ss.A:.s slss.m!..Gsg! as
F E MALE ACADEMY
DArnSI CD mt, C,n w N
POTOSI, GRANT CO, W. T.

POTOSl, GRANT CO, w. T.
SpnlS Institution is under the direction Of the
- Sisters of Charity Of the Blessed Virgin, from
Dubuque. The stTictest attention will be given by
the teachers 10 the mora department., as well as the
intellectual improvement Of the pupils entrusted to
their care. The form Of government will be mild,
but firm. All will be required TO conform strictly
to the Regulations of the School but parents may
rest assured that no attempt will be made to bias
the mind or interfere with the Religious opinions
or the pupils; and that no pains win be spared 10
make them comfortable and happy. The course
Of studies will be divided into two departments,
including all branches Unpopular Education, viz =
a Grammar school, and imary school,
TERMS OF TUITION.
Grammar School, lst class, perqr. 81 90
&" Cd :" /" 90
Primary School, lst class, /" :" s. 90
{. Cd - > On
TO be paid monthly, in advance
Boarding, and tuition, per annum, 500 90
Half boarders, s. g 40 no
payable quarterly in advance. Stationary. and
other incidental expenses at the charge of parents
or guardians. Commune atoms may he addressed
(post paid TO the REV. JAMES CAUSE,
orto SISTER NARY THEREsA, Sister Servant.
PoTosI, Wis. June Cd 1915. l4-ly
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-16
ID o G. II o r.

~ " - II " Ia
~ NJ. SALA, respectfully informs the citi-
H.. zeus Of Grant County, aud surrounding
country, that 10 has made n permanent location
nj BeeIown, whore he may be found at all times at
his Office two doors north Of the Eagle Saloon, on
Washington street, where he will be ready puhctu-
ally 10 attend 10 all professional business. lie
0alIers himself rom the experience ofmany years
IN this country, md believing himself to be IA
milarly acquainted with all the prevalent diseases
Iof the west viii nj once enlitle him to the conf
dsnco Of the public and liberal share of patron
age. lie has devoted much cf his time to the
diseases OF women aud children, and 70 diseases
Of delicate character. Believing that caomel
has hoen used IN diseases nj the west 10 excess,
and Gom a long profession, practice and expert.
once, in the east and west. assures him 10 say,
that diseases Of this country be treated sue
cossiuy with a less quantity OF culomel than Il
generally used. lie will also attend to Sulgey
IN oil its branches, having procured Surgical In
strumcnts for that purpose.
llo sincerely returns his thanks for the very lib
oral patronage he has formerly received, and fiat
ers himself fom a long experience that he can
give general satisfaction TO those who may honor
him with n call.
PRESCRIPTIONS
viii he attended to for those who are lis ing at q
distance, by informing him Of the nature and
location Of the disease. IN prescribing for all
chronic diseases, Prescriptions viii he flle vaiy-
ingdom twenty five cents to Eve dollars, accord
ing 70 the nature Of tho disease in Tesciip tion.--
Practice at the Office, the cash be expected in
oil cases. Surgical operations performed al the
ONCE.
Constantly on hand Drugs Of all descriptions.
Also, Sala's ceiouratod German Vegetable Pills,
and Rheumatic Ointment Also, his celebrated
Black Ointment, for tho cure Of old obstinate ul-
eeis.
~ n. His charges will be moderate according
to tho mes, ahd wheat taken for payat cash price.
Jan IL, 1916. 15-ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-16
Land on Boice Prairie for Sale!
DIR. L. G.. Cochran

HsANING returned 10 Plaueyile with the in
I 4 Ienuon to remain permanently, respectfully
tenders his medical services his botanic friends
and tho community generally, Once on Main
street, opposite tie law office Of Eastman \ Moss.
Nov 81, 1916, 37-ly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07
Things In Philadelphia.

Correspondence OF The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 8, l547.
The facts OF the slave case 10 which | referred
yesterday are that Joseph away from bis master
John Pardee Of Tsngiers Md syesr ago. and has
since resided near Camden son OF Mr.. Psrdee made
the arrest under warrant Issued by Judge Cowperth
watts last Spring but he taken of withou. hear
ing before any magistrate, carried down the river to
spot opposite the state Of Delaware and thus avoided
passing through the free sO Of Pennsylvania Thanks
10 our Legislsors there Is now spot In the State Of
the good Christian Penn where the shackes OF slavery
can encircle limb mind. Mighty public opinion has
knoc ked them loose. This Camden business Is out
rage and the Grand Jury there believe o. think H. and
will be rigid 10 its Investigations II tree blacks can be
made slaves BY the laws VI slave states, where Is the
power prevent the enactment Of laws ~ the free
States 70 ioerate slave when be touches their soil 10
liberty peculiar 10 all the institution OF slavery
Is peculiar 70 the slave breeder
The excursion Of the National Grsys 10 PORT Peap
yesterday, was lamentsby msred oy the accidents,
drowning of William II. Halfpenny who tel oVeroossa
while trying catch his bat which had been blown on
The Flour market quiet the sales amounting 20 less
than 1000 o5s at q Tor Western and % ior fennsy
vsnia. Holders exhibit much nrmeess; "nea oIns.
full prices account Of scarcity sales wv Dusn 81
% to 80 for good red and IS tor white from store
Corn advanced with Gales 10 bush a. ~ 70 nc tor
Pennsylvania yellow, weight Corn Mesi quiet NOM.
nslly Is. Oats scarce, snd command % ~ DC Inc
Grocery market more active. sales 1000 bags Coffee
Rio and Marsesoo at 10 lie sales $50 hhds Aoias-
ses AZ - u pc for Cuba 10 MuscoTsdO sugar az 81 10
7c on time for the trade Small sales Upland and New
Orleans Cotton AZ "a 20 l3c. Holders hrm No move
nent IN Provisions prices very much depressed -
Whisky Ia ools 2sc and bids ths same the artcl5 Ia
scarce. An active demand for Wool az tul price, -
Sales Pig Lead 81 &c.
SALES or srocxs --Fva Board and ter-lO0 L
Bank snw. Al Commercial Bank, ssh $4,000 STATE So,
cash 7sf 900 DO b5, 7yi 1000 s5nw, 7yi 300 Qois)
Nsshssc Cop, a. $1,000 Read Bds s5nw II; 100 Read
s5aw. 33t $500 Susq Canal b5nw 90; 100 Asnutacts
and Mech Bank mi $1,000 state So 7gii Merchants
and Manutsc Bank, Pittsburgh "; 100 U : Bank, a;
80 Lehgh cash 3i; 100 Reading 5cs 3is 100 do s5nr
3ji ~ NewJersey Copper s5nw, 100 Read, b5nw 33i
$1,000 Read BIDS b5 77i $1,000 %, 81. 1906 t0 io1
State Sc s. 7gi 30 susq Canal III $1,000 City Sc, so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07

By the Cristoval Colon which arrived asst evening
from Havana, after a splendid passage OF only eight
DAVIS. we are in receipt of the Faro Industrial up
to July %. We gather the following items
His Exceency the Governor, has granted permission
for ak bull sights to take place in the Plaza de IoTos on
as many successive Sundays the net receipts oil TWO oil
the performances TO 60 the expenses OF public exhi
bton of the products of Cuban ndusty-tne others 10
he for the benefit of the managers Of the Plaza.
The chief of the bull lighters and the members oil bis
corps full Of enthusiasm for the purpose to which the
two first mentioned performances are dedicated have
offered their services for those occasions without com
pensston From the exhibition 10 behalf Of which they
volunteer much is expected 1t will be says the Faro
guaranty among others Of the future prosperity Of
Cuba 10 all branches Of industry Great preparations
are making for II on the part Of artisans and others
An excellent crop of Coffee Is expected IN the neigh
borhoooo Of the town OF Cuba.
There have been large arrivals aud Puerto Principe u
emisrAuts IRON the Canary Islands One ship brought
900 among them some wealthy families Eight thousand
dollars have been raised a, the ssrle place to build
new theatre.
The Faro has long article on new species OF Wheat
each stalk OF which produces seven heads, and which
according TO the writer far usnscends all wheat ever
before heard OIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07
The Virginia springs-hr. Clay coming North
A Governor from California, &c. &c.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Aug ?, ~.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Aug ?, a.
The company here is increasing hourly. The
last three days have added so, and, what Is re
markable they come from fourteen States and
Territories If by little anticipation you include
AErico and Calif0rata The last named is repre-
scented by Col RUSSELL, who called here on his
way to Washington t. ascertain from the PresI-
dent who is the raic Governor OF California, the
Colonel having been appointed, among the rest
lour in ALTO that dignity. With Col Polk, OF
Duck River and his god OF war. It seems to be
maxim that language was given to conceal our
thoughts hence the former had the hardlhood to
declare at New y Ork that he was the President
of the Union and not Of party what must
have been his opinion OF the sense or the civlty OF
his hearers
Mr.. CLAY leaves here in a week accompanied
by his friend, DR.. Mercer, of NewOrleans, for the
recreation to be found in sea bathing at Cape May,
Long Branch or Newport.
The climate here is delightful beyond descrip.
ton and the mountains seem 10 shut out the cares
and excitements of the world. else we should be
anxious 10 hear from Gen. Scott The most dls
couraging item, as to peace, IS the proclaimed uh
ion OF IRE Of the States Of uerico in their denuncia
ton in advance OF any peace which may be made
while our troops occupy the country. ms pro
ceedipe has more the appearance Of determination
and forecast of indomitable resolution to endure
beating, than any thing We have seen and, truly,
hare zee not bcdtcR them eHOughi Don't We begin
10 occupy the unenvisble position OF the strong man
with the little fellow on his back, whom We keep hump
ing because he won't cry enough However che may
have been the aggressor If we 20 much longer, al
that is honorable ia human nature will awaken symps-
thy for the little fellow who won't cry enough The
/ Southern men with whom | have conversed are dead
against the Wmoi Proviso, and equally dead against
the acquisition OF any more territory-snd that is the
alternative Be content with what We have and let
very well alone.
Beside distinguished statesmen, Senators, Judg-
es and lawyers have two Bishops on the
ground You hear not word Of party politics
Sign Of dissipation The number here now is about 400
The Southern ladies' not deficient in beauty,
i but what renders them and all ladies' much more
charming their sdabiity Never losing their self
pec they yet exempt from that stectson Of exclu.
siveness and III born pride that spring from sudden opu
ence. acquired sometimes by means, sometimes by
another-sometmes by being fashionable mufhn-ns-
| ker sometimes by run OF luck In trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07
ImDOrtant from Mexico.
BIZ Telegraph to The Tribune.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS FAILED.
PROBABLE MARCH UPON THE CAPITAL.

RICHMOND. Va Friday A NJ Aug. o.
By the arrival Of the steamship Massachusetts
AZ New Orleans we have sdvlces from Vera Cruz
10 the 23d alt The news is quite important
The Vera Cruz papers Of the 22d state that the
Peace Commissioners failed In adjusting matters,
notwithstanding the interference Of the British
Minister This intelligence produced great excite
ment at Vera Cruz, and on all sides preparations
were visible 10 prosecute the war with redouoled
vieor
Gen. Scott was TO leave Puebla on the 18th OF
July. at the head Of $4,000 men, for the Capital
Santa Anna is said to have under bis command
% 900 men and is making active preparations Tor
a determined and bloody resistance. lie has taken
advantage Of the preconcerted delays Of the Peace
Commissioners to some purpose and no" hnds
himself in position 70 give battle TO the American
General
is thought that Santa Anna will not await the
attack OF Scott at the Capital bat vii advance 10
meet him at Rio Fro, where works oil defence
have been thrown up for some time
By this time another great battle has probably
been fought and Of course with the usual re'u"
signal defeat of the Mexicans
Another skirmish has taken place between Gen
pearce and the suerriss. The Me1cans were
defeated.
Santa F. has been totally destroyed by order Of
Gov. Wilson. The Santa F. here referred to IS a
small town not far from JalsPa
Richard Kldder Meade, the Loco Foco candidate
has been elected to Congress from the Petersoursh
District. Va in place Of Geo. c. Dromgoole Loco.
His majority is supposed to be over 200
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07
SECOND DAY.

CINCINNATI, Aug IN
am able TO send forward a few more returns OF
the election 10 Kentucky for the I'd day.
The Wing majority in the Covington District on
the second day--GAIEEs, Wing majority over
DesAa was 1893.
Ia the Henry District, the Ixth, the majority for
LEAsDrR NJ Cox Wing, over Mr French, Loco
was $50.
Inthe Lexington District, the With the majority
of CHARLEs r. MoREEEAD, Wing, over 1r0oue
Native. was $40, and over A. X Marshall, Loco
was 500.
The Loco Focos earned the City Of Louisville on
the first days election, by ~ majority
The complexion Of the returns from the Louis
Vile District the With are favorable 70 the success
Of Davtd Meyrtveather, Loco over GARRET DUS
CAN, Wbig. The result, however, is doubtful 1t
was represented by Wing in the late Congress
bat Mr.. DUsoAs seems, from some local causes TO
be unpopular with his party
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07
Conneeticut-Crops-t commencement at Trinity
Bridge at Middletown, &c
Correspondence OF The Tribune

HARTFORD CT. Aug 5, lsi7
The crops are grand. News comes from all
parts Of the State that the harvests are coming
in better than usual Some fears were entertained
for the potato crop. but no symptoms OF the rot
have appeared they are regarded as groundess.
To-day the Annual Commencement OF Trinity
College was attended az Christ Church. The Ora
tons highly creditable 10 their authors being
marked by good sound reasoning aud most OF them BY
ease OF delivery An Address by Rev. Dr. WAINWRIGHT
and Poem by Rev Dr. BURGESS. delivered before
the House OF COnvocstion yesterday afternoon.
People here have got considerably cooled down,
after the excitement ensuing from the fght in the
last Legislature about the Mddletown Bnoge, but
prepared to II oDgly next year There Is 10
be and spacious railroad depot built here 10 the
spring which will shorten the time OF between
New Haven and Springfield al least fifteen minutes
Those who have travelled over this road know dis
advantages OF the present Yours 10 haste, y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-07
nri,i.h po-rnge on AmcrIc.n LeIter..

The Union has the following in reference 10 the
British Post Office regulations which bear so expressing
ly upon our mail steamers Msor Hoboie, spoken OF
below is the Assistant Post General who went to
Europe in the Washington;
We understand that upon the arrival OF the Wash
ineton at Southampton II was unexpectedly ouhu tus'
the letters landed for transmission WITHIN tue orsh '
ands were to be charged with the foreign postge III au
diton 10 the inland IN the same manner as II the letters
mad been conveyed across the water 10 me Ouhsu -
or otherwise under contract with tne BRUSH ros' "
fee Major HObbie Immediately upon ascertainius tnls
fact proceeded 10 London. 10 remOnsrae against TINS
exactiou In conjunction with Mr. Bancroft De Is SUI IN
negotiation with the British Government upon ths SUP
ect-a negotiation which can terminate We are per
suAded but In one way. d.,
rbs United states entered into contract with the
British Post Office 10 1910 to transport Tor Them 10 ouk
their mails arriving at Boston across our territory
Johns In Canada. and bsck-an arr angement' We sup
no.e very them the line 10 hOston 30 u"
surna.sss IN commercial value and importance, the line
up the s., Lawrence. We stipulated Tor eighteen Gents
aud fraction the ounce (he distance oeps suPpoeeu
IN he inward OF 800 miles beng considerably -ss
our established rates of postage and stipulated lsrtner
f,hese rates should be- reduced by law to make cor
RESPONDING reduction IN the rate oil charge on the bsu
mails This reduction has been mace, auu W. no"
charge but ten cents per ounce with twenty per cent
for the fractions OF weight IN letters vi course the
charge Of other foreign letters landed I'D our
ports 10 made on any OF these. 81,
Ioon the report OF Major HObbe giving nOtce Oh 'ne
demand ntioned the Postmaster General In,
sruc,ed him to give notice the Postmaster General oil
Great Britain of the abrogson Of this contract at the
expiration of ninety days sgreeby 10 clause reserved
therein.
This we suspect is all tha. has yet been done on our
part. H. ,.,,.
Yesterday another report was received from MsJO,
Uohbis hut II has been sent 10 the Postmaster General
without the seal being broken aud to-day we undor'
stand dispatch addressed by Mr.. Bancroft to the Sec
retsry of state has been sent to the General Post Once
by the Department which conveys nothing dehns upon
thar subiect and merely shows that negotiation Ia only
still being srenuousy urged upon the British Govern
ueut and upon the footing of the most liberal reciprocity