davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-07-28
ANSWER TO THE ABON T..
f'ff iUr"Inl y
lIrsp QuAsrrRs ARny ~ Occresr,oS.
SAihNo. JUiy i,h, 1917


Saihio, Joiy i,h, 1917
Sa
To receive letter from you IL an honor
which appreciate At It's real worth. | am
ready To answer all qucs',ons made 10 me
used vc,> ago to think Tint had rights -
an Individual at m,nv ,hirc- have occurred
70 convince me that nv position was unien-
able. You commenced y Ircs'ion IN some
foreign lsncuacc-pfobahl, Sp,ni.h-I new
~ could ,,lk or "walk Spanish" excuse mr
therefore. A. regards Henry Clay, YOU re-
member that have no, been in tho political
field Tor many wears. but when was homt,
INV negroes used 10 sing the song
o. Harry, Harry Clay,
o. Harry, HAIRY Clay.
Nou surely viii be President,
so all the people say.
i,u, he wasn't You perceive. therefore, II
viii not do TO depend upon party shani (.
How do YOU suppose should like Ia hear
when return from the wars,,hr people say
ing
on Gm'ral Gin'ral Tv-
on Gln'rsl. Gin'r,l Fay
lo, YOU will be President,
50 all the people s,v--ii after
wards. | shouldn't chance to hold TIM, great
Office
A.. to my really being President MAT will
be my business, clcc, me II you dare any
p,t,y. don, care wNich' | don't r-lcc, the
crown like Cesar. and you shall see whethc
when tho office ~ Prr-ldenl il offered me
(and can acccri,) am 81 no, s,i-e,,
PERM, me now to answer your questions
"rinhn. F'rN- ,or caqnirr Of me. "Wha'
nrtrtpp of n,nptsf -
"N,sKsr Uoorrr" reniin0s M oi one Of m,
officers. y glorious eflc,en, fellow. who ak
ri my sdvcc on tie battle foil gave III,
same dlteciion that nov send vou
"Syr ~ LiTTLr NOM .aArs. Carr ~
BR.oo'"
To ,ho second question. | answcr mos
hcrrllly, "ycs, do"
Third As 10 whA, think of tho BANK u
the Tinted States. i II not the left OF righ
bank .f,hc RIO Gr,nie'--l can answer pos
nivcly. ,ha, whcncvcr lief, the bank of an
r.vor I alw,ys gained tho reh, one
Fourth Well yes mrh, have run ava
: from "pnnc,pies, not men"
Fifth. whats your opinion ~ the Ia'
n it," "My opinion is tina, every nan owes
duty To lh. country" rctuei to pa
mine II II don't think So Let /, brlns ~ II
: bill
q Saith. els no, ifcnry Clay ot Grneri
5 Jackson tic greatest min" Most cenaif
~
= Seventh "Dld YOU, or dad WOW not n'u
/, your FIRST child--a daughter Thomas Js
icrson'"
Answer DID o. Did no,
Eiehih MAT do YOU think Of ; ant, A M
! an , A,dermin O.i,et'
: A.~ct Not much
!. Nineth Ifvou wan, an o01c-, would
l. ohlec, tn your ,akin: something ihs, pays
/. No. not . 70 can get II
!, And Tenth Would Scott object '" 4
"seo, he d -"
II lonr.. XAc. TAYLOR.
% To Yankee Doodle, F-q
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-07-28

Ma CAlmorS The following letter
was written hy Mf Calhoun, IN actnowl-
Ggnon, OF a complimentary resolution
nt',h uns passed bya Whis meeting in
l'a'nam CO. Georgia
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-07-28

OylosiioH irifh6raun. Tho 'om.loo 4.
lne oi pa ssi. on he ChlmT ain 'i4Ai
pas tr'n wuhdraVn
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-07-28

Tn,n-ourrta.r v,Et fmz. Dr. Barton.
of Vera tfu7. cafc'u y n1iei tn- range 81
lhs ihrrmameiei ~ Vera tfor, durng ihc
months of Mss AMI June The weather
here. duung ihe pNs, weeA. has teen muc.
warmer than at Vera frur. duuna snr dss
Of the two months. The lnllos - the sv.
efAse of the two months
sun ri.e % m. -. m Q p. m
MAY - ~ ~ 81
June, so ~ Al Ill
The nnSe during tho ho'.en day IN May
30 81 IS ~
Therewas 30 tange ~ high during an,
day In June, \Io. Jour.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-07-28
Irl.I,

f. Wr Ra'rnl ou ihr 26h. ,ne 81
Typos a.sr sii'm N1rsan age! -
Democratic banner., 1847-01-04
sUNtrEp WE STAND, DIVIDED WE FALL"
LOUISIANA, MISSOURI.
There is a rumor aloat that an entire

There is a runror afoat that an entire
change of policy is contemplated by the
administration at Washington, for the pur-
pose of bringing our war with Mexico TO a
'speedy close. 1t is rumored that Col. Ben
ton is TO 90 to Mexico in the double capaci-
Ity of Lieutenant General and General Com
missioner, invested with full power, either
TO prosecute the war at lis discretion, or to
make a treaty of ~''pcacc, amity, and COM
|merce,' with the full assurance, that what
ever he may do in the premises, will be rati-
fed by the administration.
Another rumor says, that John j. Crit
|tenden and Silas Wright are to be associa-
led With him, as Joint commissioners, for
the purpose Of negotiating a peace. and
that Mr.. +. p. Blair, late of the "Globe,"
left Washington on a visi; to New
York, for the purpose. if practicable, Of ar
with Mr.. Wright and Mr.. Kan Ru-
rem the terms for the organization of the
Board. This, however, is only a rnmor
put ailoat by a !ctter-writcr for the Phila-
North American, a whigpapcr vio-
lent in its opposition TO the course of the
administration. Il is caught at with ayidi-
ty By the wing papers which think 1.-THE most
creditablc step ycttaken in the prosecution
of The war. and chuckle at what they term
the humiliation OF the President.
For o%urseIf, we are inclined to doubt the
rumor, more especially as Gen. Scott has
just been sent on, fog the purpose of a more
vigorous prosecution Of the war. Though
if it be true, VIC are certain that the bust
ness Of negotiation, of framing a treaty of
"peacc, arnity and commerce." could not be
entrusted TO more competent Incn than
Benton, Wight and Crittenden.
Democratic banner., 1847-01-04

'doubt or missising." From this it may
readily be seen, that the close friendship be-
tween England and France will not be so
cordial as it has been for the last few years.
Democratic banner., 1847-01-04

We dislike to devote SO much of ctr pa
per this wcckto Lyman Scott and his tracts.
We hope we may not have it to do again,
for the Sentinel thinks that with all his
wealth and influence, he will not be able to
make many proSclytcs 10 abolition in this
region, ii he shorbd Set up a schro! for the
purpose Of teaching TIE doctrine.
Democratic banner., 1847-01-04

The letter Of our Jefferson City cores
ponicnt was just fifteen days III the road.
The writer thinks that TIE bill dividing the
State into districts for the Supreme Court.
will not pass the Senate i'll lis present form.
Democratic banner., 1847-01-04

Among the most important bills whic!.
have been before the Legislature this $cS-
sion, may be numbered the bill TO regulate
the rate Of interest; the bill to establish an
Asylum fer the insane; and TIE bill Tor the
security of the wile'S seperate property.
An Asylum for the insane is much need
cd, and we hope 10 see the bill become 4
law without any unnecessary delay. Unlike
the most of her sister States, Missouri has
no institution of tic kind, in which those
who are afflicted with the heaviest calami-
.ty which can bcfll mankind, may be restor-
cd to themselves, their families and the bo-
som of society.
A law in favor Of securing to The wife
her own scprratc property, is called for by
the spirit of The age in which we live.
The Montpcnsicr marriage is likely to
"nsctH' the affairs Of Europe, if Wa Judge.
from the ton of the British organ, the Lon
don Times. England has certainly been
ovcr-reachcd, by the sagacious PHILIPPE, and
can not conceal her jealousy Of her old ri
val, now that she is strcngtIcd by this ALI
anco with Spain. The Times thinks that
the politicians of France arc mcdiating a
rcadjustmcnt of the balance of power more
congenial with their notions of the future
greatness Of their country. That France
will cndeavor 10 form a strict union with
for the purpose of circumscribing
Britain "within the borders Of her cliffs
and her channel while she twill sail on
he bosom Of her Mediterranean lake, a new
mistress of Europe" To secure this alli-
with Russia, France will relinquish to
the Cars the dazzling prize which their
ambition has long covctcd-0Me empire of
Me Bosphor"s." These and many others,
are set forth in the Times, as spcculations of
French politicians INDUCED in without
Democratic banner., 1847-01-04

We think we have now shown first, that
We gave greater publicity to the article OF
which Mr.. Scott complains upon sufficient
authority, and that therefore our s'bump Of
crrdnlity is not mbecoming the editor of
a public journal, "-Secondly, that the act
charged upon Mr.. Scott was of such a
as to require instant disavowal on
the part of our community, and that there
we were not the "~willing instrument"
&C., and lastly, and this upon Mr.. Scott's
testimony, that he did commit the acts
charged, and hat therefore the article from
the Louisiana Banner was not "contempti-
bly, scurrilouS'' but on the other hand, mod
crate, truthful and meIited.
Mr.. Scott does not even know what a.
bolition is-he must be $50 much ola child
indeed, and inquire ofus concern
ing it-he wishes to learn what abolition is,
and especially what it is not. Does he COM
prchend us when we say that abolition is not
TIE spirit of religion, or patronism, or phil
anthropy, and that it is the spirit which
would free the slave "'wiM MGs6ing MeGM
nr CONSENT # hpvsan hsiSiction."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-02

NALIJABLE BUILDING LOT, POTTERY, We, AT
AUCTl 0N-On Thursday the ith OF November,l shall
SELL on the pssmises athapast o'clock, p the lots on
parts OF and g. in square No. i0f lying al the
corner of Sh street and north, containing
about 5000 square feet. The property is well known
Buss pottery and considered valuable place for that or
any other business ~ .tt q y tstNf 81. -
Tems of sale: One-id cash balance in 6, r. and IL
months, for notes bearing interest deed given and deed
of trust taken Title indispuabe.
Oct I'D sl-,.r.et A. GREEN Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-02

DOARDlNG.-Mrs. A. S. NEWTON, widow of Mr.. A
Newton, late proprietor Of the National (Coleman's
Hotel, has few very pleasant still He
house Is on street, Immediately in the OF Coleman
Hotel. TIT =. Nov RI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-02

CIIEL--cals herself RACHEL DAVIS.
She was purchased by some years SINCE of a
trader in this city, and had then recently out of
the of Mrs Susanna Campbell in or near Rockville
Montgomery county, Maryland, where her husband and
several children reside and to which place she may at
tempt make her escape Rachel is stont we-nIade
woman, judged to be about five feet three four
high, ola light gingerbread color complexion thick head
of hair, but usually handkerchief on the head
broad features, with rather prominent cheek bones, pleas
ant open counenance, quite intelligent, and has been
ployed cook and washer She is about thirty thirty
five years of age. .i'
nement in Jail ESQ that get her agan if taken up beyond
the limits of Virginia, and thirty dollars il taken in ths
State, and secured, above.
VIM. F. BUTLER.
RlcHMoND, Va, Oct 80, 1871
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-02

ATIDE Velveta.--We have received pieces "A black
w silk velvsts peces44 coored, assorted suitable for
visites and demi-couks. Vt
Oct S0-3tf ita4 tssl ID. CLAGETT ~ CO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-02

ITO LET-A house completely and elegantly furnished
and most eligibly situated in the First Ward.
Apply TO Richard Smith, esq., cashier of the Metropolis
Bank.
Oct, &C.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-02

Al large and enthusiastic meeting Of the denocrac,
of the Eighth Ward friendly and determined supper
regular nominations and In favor Of the national admin
iststcn and vigorous prosecution of the war held pur
suint to call cmanatng from large number OF thu
democratic citizens of The ward. al Churchils, dat.
Daviss,) No. 100 Spring street, on Monday evening
On motion Of Albert Gamsey, esq, Colonel Daniel +
Dclevsn was unanimously appointed president and,
potion Of A. d. Russell, esq., the following named gen
tlenAen were appointed vice presidents:
~ William McMurray, from the lst district.
I, Stephen Skidmore, g, I'd
James Trebout, Sd sts
John Whepley, 4th
John Orser, 9Th
e D. A. Fowler, /" 9th
Albert c. Zabriskie, 18th
Alfred Bamore, :" sth
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-02

VXyANTED until the Hrst OF April pext, ANAL
w house genteely funished-ior which liberal rent will
be paid Apply TO the Union Office. Assessed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-02

WANTED-A man servant, who come well recon-
mended Tor industry, sobriety, and honesty. Apply
nj tnis ONCE Oct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-02

1OEsW n. WALLACE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on E
Oct 36-1iteod ~ tttI ,I1lI7
CArPetins, Rugs, and House Furnashinx Goods gen.
:, 49,. orally.
- II. HUE " co. have in store and are constantly
receiving additional supplies from the most ceebra
ted manufacturers and importers = - 80
English Brussels OF the styles and best ouatv
own sales ~ u - N N'y 'oi oi
Tapestry, twilled, and plain Venetian new STYLES
Fine and common ingrain "a large assortment cbeap
Prinsed drhggcts "a and l2i, designs
Floor oil-cloths, both English and American asa.
Step dru2gets, chenille, and tufied rugs
Bindings and other goods in the line
tSl.f aEf s9.4s ALSO,
Linen sheetings, all widths and qualities
liable damasks and Diapers all widths and qualities
HuckAbacks and other dwellings
Lnmask and diaper table napkins
~ orsted dnmasks and moreens, all colors
Tnion damasks, superior quality, new designs
AAmhtey red twied, plain, and printed, all colors
0ii M curtain musins in pairs and by the yard
Xn.'n and coun'erpanes of every description
ny ny c cas fxures OF the newest designs
IN ~ 1 al sszes and qualities, very superior
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-02


E brick house, with IL rooms, situated on 9Th
-Rx street, the ofG st.The house ne
and in elegant repair Attached to the house is handsome
the front pavement, and connecting with the basement
vault amply sufficient to contain the wood and coal Of a
elegantly finished. Possession given immediately For
terms apply at the subscribers house, door his
marble yard on T. street T.. BERRY.
Oct. G-dlw (Intelligencer and Bait SUM-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-02

TX m'1sAn 49, VI STAIRS, BoteIer u McGaregorss
~ Store, opposite Centre Market a few
me voss 1T Of housekeeping from the cellar to
the garnet; ana We invite call ali who wish no fl,r
nish, - XceFa seLng many ARTICLES for less than hev
be bought a adction We will furnish houses at from one
70 nInA otnp a0r good paper and ded,,con
mado iof eash Give MS call before you buy ''''
Sef2 n TnThMSAi6w , ri
ENxEnA gna1lsy Isng Cashmcre sha.vl.-We har..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-02

sOARls CLOAKS.-We have In store
- embroidered Paris cloaks, of the latest shapes.
.sst plain, in mode colors.
4 ~ ID. CLAGETT & CO.
vas lott IN our sore a cameo breaspin. Oct 30-3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-02

eaftoat-ftIHaA fai''HttiA FA-ate1-
Sei n ssn1 .ssl ,igsi 49, ~ @r q
NofYAT Z 3qec,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-02

ES1rnA qnansy Lsng Cashmere shavvis-We Lav
lass RECEIVED, super French sshmere long shawls
O9t N0--Seif y d. CLAGETT a. co
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-02

TTVHE COURSE OF LECTURES ON CHEMISTRY
4 at tho National Medical College, will commence on
tuesday, N0vemDer = at o, p. m, and continue four
the above hour. al4lsHi = %
Professor Charles G. Page M d. on elementary and in
organic chemistry. s t,4tf5 tt ~ NlII3-7
Professor Leonard ID. Gale M d., on organic chemistry
The ticket for the is open citizens and residents
upon the usual terms Apply Professor Page, at his
residence or at the college buildings in of the City
HAL, from to p. IN. -s.15.s1s Oct 3O--6tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-02
Vice Presidents.

OPENING Of the Washington Restaurant, basement
~ of Washington Hail. southwest corner of PennsvIva-
mia avenue and 9th streetOn Monday the LIST of Noyem-
ber this splendid establishment viii be thrown open to
the public, when the friends of proprieors and the Cit
zens generally respectfully invited to call.
his establishment has been fitted up and furnished with
out regard to expense in order excel anything of the
kind ever conducted in Washington The porietors are
determined TO keep up their establishment in the style OF
the oomnenceInent--unsur in any respect With
our respects to friends and the public large inviting
their patronage, have only say conclasion call
e1a .ftsgff RAND " WILLIAMS,
Oct SO--5tdF lftsa t 4fla3f Proprieors.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-02

IN Washington is respectfully invited to the sale which il
advertised take place my auction roonl Concert Hall
on Wednesday, 81 instant, at III o'clock, a. m VIII be
added TO the sale "a t4AyI JAS ErffA, ~ 4
set fine scoloped walters ~
IL toilet
40 pairs stone China dishes
70 do stone China covered vegetable dishes
~ dozen stQnc and granite China plates sizes
I electrical machine, large, and in order
l secondhand upright planotorte
hand organ, which plays thirty tunes.
A. GREEN,
Nov. l--N Auctoneer
TNHREE-PLY and Ingram carpetinK, new designs
l. and superb quality, this day received.
Aso new style oil twied and plain Venetian carpeting
for halls and steps.
Very rich rugs and large size printed baize crunb cloths
with rich borders. sl-
All of which will be sold ON accommodating terms by
8fs pps II. I'll. HOOE az co.
Nov. l-2wf ffan 3nf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-02

Dr. James M. Smythe proposes TO publish paper in
Augusta, Ga, under the name Of "The Republic" II
will advocate the principles of the wing partyhome in
dstry, chat is to say, protective taG and the dsr-
button of the proceeds Of the sales OF the public lands
It will oppose the independent treasury, less safe than
the agency of banks twill oppose the acquisition Of for
egn territory and advocate the earliest practicable peace
with Mexico II viii support the claims Of Mr.. Clay
for the presidency
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-02

1OEsN n. vALLACD, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on E
street. few doors east of the General Post Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-02

y. IL. THOMPSON,
Merchant Tailor, Caema,,s Hotel.
TINE subscriber would call the attention of the public to
his very large and welselected stock of cloths cassi-
meres and vesngs comprising all qualities and prices,
which will be sold at the lowest possible rates.
Also splendid lot of French scars and crayats.
Oct 29-dtlD
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-02

ntAVVN NuInhcrs Grand Consolidated Lottery, elias,
IL No. A:
so 20 60 So IS 40 SO 10 50 81 II So
Nov I--3t ID. PAINE x CO., Managers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-02

Mr. Jefferson the reader will perceive was averse
the existence and of slavery in the territory
acquired from France. This sentiment at first uni
vesa at the south, and indeed, to almost all in
other sections of the Union well known to coincide with
his general sentiments upon the philosophy and powers
Of this government He, however, eventually fully an
proved of the Compromise may be clearly seen in the
following letter to distinguished Massachusetts, advo-
cate of the measure, whose exerons its behalf Mr.
Jefferson pays but Just tribute in his concluding sen.
tence:
MONTICELLO, April e. 1920
To JOHN HOLMES thank you, dear sir for the copy you
have been so kind send of the letter to your con-
stuents the Missouri question II perfect jusfca-
to them had for long time ceased read the news
papers, pay any attention public affairs confident
our bark to the shore from which am not distant But
this question, like fire-bel the night
awakened and filled me with considered at once
the kne of the Union. 1t is hushed indeed, for the
rnent bit s is reriere oy, NOT final sentence. geo
graphical ne coincidpg with marked principle. mora
and political conceived held up 10 the angry ma
sons men, viii be obliteated and every new ri
taton will mark il deeper and deeper. Is srt
sI can say with conscious TRUTH that there is not mar
on earth who would sacrifice than would to relieve
from this heavy eproach in any practicable way The ces
sion ofthat kind ofpropcry (e misname is baga
tee which would not second thought thai IRA,
erpatriation could be Effected and gradually and with u
sacrifices, think might be- But, It's have hs
wolfby The and ncith hold him nor safely lie
him go Justice is scale, and sefpreservaton in the
other OI thing certain, that PASSAGE OF
SLAVES PROM STATE WOULD NOT MAKE A
WOULD NOT SC
WITHOUT IT, SO THEIR DIFFUSION GREATER SURFACE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-02
BENZ. G.. MITCHELL.

a. from Dr. Johnson Manufacturer.
go very great has been the benefit derived from tecr
lsaoary tooh Wash by my family, and every person
Who,h we nave recommended its also by the
employed by me, by its Immediately and eTec,uay cur
ing all ooaehe and preserving the teeth and gums from
disease that with this certificate, earnestly recommend
its use TO persons generally remedy and plea
SAINT article af 80 -
July 3ls, 1871 .!.a. r, s. JOHNSON
Laboratory at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sold at Mos
and Browns Hotel, Washington d. q.
October IL il f'.'I. I.f
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-04
NO. 20.
ARRIVAL OF THE
Steamship G AM Ii IL IA.
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM
EUROPE-FALL IN BREAD
STUFfS.

FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM
EUROpE-FALL IN BREAD
STUFfS.
The Cambria arrived at Boston this
afternoon, (Aug. ISL at 5 o'clock
bringing Liverpool dates to the Ii.
Parliament has te,n dissolved and
the new elections were proceeding
vigorously, so far as the returns have
been made they show complete tri-
umph for the free trade principles,
Lord John Ru sell, who will form a
new cabinet, has been reelected for
the city OF London.
The prospects Of the harvest still
continue unexceptionably encourag.
ing.
The potatoes. Notwithstanding all
tina, has been said about the re-appear.
ance Of the disease Of last year, is cf-
fected but TO very Insignificant ex-
tent.
Reports from Ireland are generally
glowing.
Famine and disease are rapidly
vanishing in Ireland, but by strange
anomaly outrage still continue rife.
The accessions Of the Prelacy.
Priesthood and gentry OF the country
TO the old Ireland party are large.
The weekly contributions are stead
lily increasing.
1t is expected that a large proper
zion OF repealers will be returned to
the Imperial Parliament at this cleo.
ton.
The remains Of Mr.. O'Connell
were embarked at Birkcnhcad for
Dublin on Sunday, where they arrived
on the followinw day.
Several heavy failures have occurred
IN the corn trade, and many others Of a
serious character arc apprehendca.
n formidable conspiracy Of most
dcs3icablc character has been detected
at Rome, the object Of the conspira-
tors WHO amounted to several hundred,
was TO massacre the people and re.
move the Pope to Naples by force
Five Cardinals with exalted military
and civil officers, were discovered to
have been ahettors. Popular feeling
has become more tranquil in France.
The King was well received by the
people upon the celebration Of the glo-
rious three days.
The Chamber Of Deputies are about
TO be dissolved.
Several sanguinary battles have
been fought between the Russians and
Circassians, the former being defeated
with considerable loss.
Switzerland is threatened with a
revolution.