davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-14
TO LET AND FOR SALE.

I'D LIZ ] AND tON AIr.
IN FOR sALR-A country seat at Taryto~n. with
kA about ~O acre ground completely covered VIA
largs ffuu 10 tail h.s 1nk Of superior ge.lV
Tho house l. "gr 'wo.o,,e, h'.n, sN a,.s.. ,ne
Post Offc- This VIII be- sold cheap 20 the sa"si-
her Intend. moving Possess IN immeiisl ~ fnq's,
of l. b. TOMpklNS, rIpto~D, " l. IA. "aine,'
Waist w
a. FpR SALE TITO bouse ~d lot 100 Fast Broad
IA. Al-O. ihs house aud lot % norfolk 81 fih"t
s~4 fa, aboy. psa.s would be .sc hasgsf - ttfni
eouvr,i,ui he cry ApYy At 10 East Broadway
iyis jLrOd'
A. LOTS TO IET.-In tho new haiding North
"a. Orusw Nilh=m-,t extending ih,oash 10 Nin"msL
sA hnviux front on ch street. The Ions are - BY |"
feet ard ~. oil calculated sot any Hight manufacturing
business. Inquire Of JOHN tOAS, - Jsnssst 90 % w
DURLlNO on NE premises. JyltH'
n, COUNTRY SEAT ON THE HUDSON TO
IL KENT OR FOA SALE. opposite rivoli, of hsI ~.
hsvinS s-pirndic view OF ~ mi,"s ~ inc nse'' Ap
ply on the premises, or address y w Of sas ore
ia rseod' .-
<r. TO LET or FOR sNLE-Ths house 8 Cot
f.s faser Fssf Twenty seventh. thlfd door csst "f
- iis Railroad Inquire Tho COur Rooms, corner u
Bo~ery aud Ihifd't IyiS ss'I OAsbLE.
90 FARM FOR -ALR-COns.ting OF 70 acres,
20 about D Of which wood e suitsbls growth Tor
IN. stat. Of eultvsODriiustsds Huntington, u fnd.
where several chu chs schools NJ ana shencs
nrr- are ~ day sOus with hs a. stssss
running to m~st he bsins ON me Long lssnn hAhoea
there daily siiOn ~h tho city by seara-
boal Did spnux, which % t~O nles ifJm tbs isfm
The -itla.on rcuisd snd very heahyhs house b"fns
tfy olg laud Sound add the shore Of ConneeucYt ~"
on ,.buidns. ample and In good order The properly
viii b. sOi reasonable efus. to close an estate and
terms Of payment made aceomnon.nss anyy :?
WALTfk y BRUSH, ~
STEPHEN BRUSH,
,.,s3t.w,w. Executor. - Frontr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-14
HEADACHE, sae. p = -.

\rtKyoU- HRaDACBR, and a. cher s.na. %. q
' se"-.lEfs POSITIVELY snd er.crrsliy elrr1 oy osnk
49,. - a sod ~ TALBOT WATTS, boos-
- 10 Sa.sss-s, B Tn. = 10, on- o iae .r!Ysf
- rs-S even Ia h- ~orst case - prOstfa-
-. - = risrv T-e Do.ongK TetsDus iyii -
THE CHOLERA CAN PEfURED.-Dr Bett'''
| p'raSer-v Syrss . ilfsi sb.- rrm-1y Tor Tie Cro
:. n -. IL The Do-i violent cuy-d 10 ball
sntegr HOWEs BROWN, sole Ass-L., g ~. u
= - 49, VA D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-14
rhL OUssELDORF ACADEMY os FINE ARTS
THE INHIV,TION Of PAINTINGS by An

The ENniB,TION Os PAINTINGS ey Az.
- 81 he above School, ii he nom. over the bal u
He Church Of DIVINE Unity, 10 Broadway between prnc.
Ad spnns sts Will r~maa cren frum TUESDAY, ish
hsi una iAh Angus. rsivr, ~r-n 10 ocic~t 4 N
4n.4i 10 oelocs Admission ;, cent? season uckets
= rs Catalogue. ~ ots. >is Aris
t'NtiblTlO> fOk SALE - ne nrst ssss sad
t@'ever eNmoii-f hut few uHes Ia cis c'ty .or-
To- ane m az mouths ard hun,hug IN heslh 10 ia
cause oi rg Aper.r with 49, cash woa.d tskcu.
AIdrcssA { 81 tins Office. lyiaIr
hrTo COTTAGE. uOBOkEN.-rHE ar Not
" BAND KE-E>OAGfD G-,si sWacuon. a. com.
ni-nc- al ). O'Clock WEDNESDAY the llih. FkiDAY
the ls'h MONDAY the 10th. jyii a..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-14

an DKAB BEAVER HATS, - c-Moles sag
lii Hat. -, hat and Oos - we'll - any ~
$50 h.l made splendid on,- 81 ~ and o. IS Caps zsc
10 81 together 9Th large sssofiHrnt ~ srs~ fss
FOR neu and DOys WOOD, 81 CanslsI near bfosa~sJ'
.ftf uaf.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-14

1 Day School fo7 Young Ladies. No. Carroi-pisee
Bl-rcker-sl NewYcrk.-This establishment cooducfed
~ Madame hlA Who assisted BY thu mO-t talented pro
f-ssors Of ihs ei enjoy the confidence q al
hose Who have entrusted their daughters her
Every s-uor = paid the and comforts q the
pupils Terms moderate The house Is spacious and
rornfortahe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-07-14

<.snu-1 FOR sAIg-A n Rnse~oof Plano
U7s-~r~1 re-, forls. with the m-tse frame and .
~WKHnodern Improvements just hnishen
| y gWtu be- sOd for oue-hsf cssh and one
hi zrocr'ss A ssnsnsy given ioft~oyeus Add rs
Piano. Tribune Office Dfi"
,<> BENJAMIN'- BRASS sPsiS0 ThUss-
n ~ rs 40 BeskmaD-sL n. ~ nsyer grow yes
~ Nor rust from lie moisture o, heri on The bfnl
49, Once nzLt always right" Pressure srs.-
u.tsd from 10 "A be viu.Dsi bach ps1s
which does great injury 10 the spine sA day ns r,nn'
and perfectly ssiisfsctory money fetufnro ,"y
.On'. Tni.s.s Al reisesd preos Also. The scs' ra "
shoaid-, s,1r~s and Abdominal supro,te,s ~ 80 ~"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12
The NTurdcrer--Joc.

The slave Joe, who is now in Jail lor the
murder Of JESSE WEArnERroRD, says, lha,
his owner, before he was sold out Of Jail nj this
place some years ago, was a Mr.. Cevious Whit.
iamorc, soap factor. and Tallow Chandler, al
the corner Of St. Philips and Ratcliffe Streets,
Charleston So. Ga. lie says that his true
name is George.
About six or seven years ago lie was lodged
as runaway IN the Jail of this Dislrict-sta.
ting that his name was Joe, and that he belonged
to Col. Patterson on AIuckey's Island. S. c.
He persisted in this statement, fr twelve months
though severely whipped to extrac, the truth as
10 his real owner.
After twelve months imprisonment lie was
sold as the law directs, and purchased by Mrs
Balock Of our vil!age, in whose possession lie
has since remained. lie now frankly admits
that his former master was a kind and indul-
gent man.
On Monday last he was tried and condemned
to be hanged an Friday the 2lst inst
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12
Hungary.

The late news from Hungary, it true, is u-
deed distressing. CAN'T be that this brave peo-
pie are defeated at all points! Buta week since
the information was brought us, that though
several times defeated, they were still acting OIL
The offensivc-intended soull To make an attack
on the Austrian frontier-and would probably
dictate terms i'm Vienna. N0D it is reported,
that they have been forced 10 lay down their
arms Internationally to the Russian forces
and what is worse, that the brave, the gallant,
the gifted Guergey, in whose generalslIp the
hopes Of his country ccntcrcd has proved Il trai
tor. and heen bribed 10 surrender 10 The Rus
slams. We are loo incredulous no, to suspect. t.
that There is some chcatery about all this news
After such enthusiasm MS existed among the
people, aud such heroic resistance To The inya.
dcrs. can we suppose that the Hungarians
would insloriously yield their struggle for in.
dependcncel Is it The probable course of a
brave and chivalrc people1 No! they would
sooner fight al every pass, and recover from
every defeat. Disbunded in their regular for
ces, they w"uld still resist the invading foe by
n stubborn PURITAN warfare, till they were
driven from The very last stronghold within the
limits Of their country. Such was the conduct
Of the Americans during our Revolutionary
slrugglc-and such is The conduct OF the Gau-
casns at present in their resistance 10 Russia.
And unless we greatly mistake the caltbfc of
the Hungarans, such will be their behavior in
their present struggle. They will we believe'
resis, The invaders 10 the last effort of their
strength, and wien they fall, (if they do lall)
twill be in the last expiring hopes Of their coun'
try's independence.
But can England and France look quietly OH
and see this brave people overp"wered by the
ruthless soldery Of the combued despolsms of
Russia aud Austria Shame, double shame!
that these nations, protesting to be warm de.
tenders Of human liberty, should lend no help
ing hand to this spirited and berty-loving peo.
pie. For our own part we yet have hopes for
the Hungarians. We believe they are fighting
in righteous cause, and that Hand unseen
in the Heavens, will direct them to glorious
estate Of liberty aud independence.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12
SALUDA.
FoR TILE ADVERTISER.

Mr.. EnIroR,-Bens invited by you,
and called for again by SaIuda, 10 give a
few more ideas about Plank Roads. their
cost &C., cheerIuly resume MY pen. to
write for the Roads, aud when the time
comes, will help 10 build them. Bat
am really afraid that my Saluda friend
and ], will be discouraged, unless we hear
favorable news from some quarters. Be-
ing a coun,ryman, and not mixing much
with the people, | am no, able to say
whether our eudeavors to stir up our
fellow citizens have been successful; but
this know, tha, if they would take the
same inleres, in Plank Roads that We do,
we would soon have road with double
track from Hamburg to Edge6eld c. H.,
and single track from Edgefeld TO Alb
bevillc c. H., and one to Newberry G. H.,
and one 10 Greenville via Cambridge.
And now, MIR. Editor, some will say where
is the money to build this mighty road to
come Gom? Let every one do his duty,
and The money will bo forthcoming. Let
Hamburg aud Augusta subscribe 100000,
lor they are equally interested, Hamburg
sells us our heavy articles. and Augusta
the fancies.) EdgeGeld c. II. S50,OOO,
Edgefed District 100000. Abbeville
District $4,000, Laurens District $50.
900, and Grecnvile District $50, 600,
which will be 100000; and thar will
build the road and branches. The dis
lance from Hamburg to EdgeGeld Cour,
House, over level country, is about twcn.
ly-fve miles, the grading over that part
Of the road will not cost much. We will pu,
down the grading and laying down nj $500
per mile. 1t takes l42 600 feet lumber per
mile. single track, or 2s4,000 feet double
track, which can be had, delivered on the
road a, 81 per l,000-which will be 81 1868
per mile. We will pu, the cost Of double
track at S2,500 per mile, and it will cost
S62, 500 10 Edgefield Court House. Dis.
tance from Edgefield to Abbevil!e c. IT,,
forty miles, say Sl,100 for lumber, and
5000 for grading and laying down. it will
make Sl,7O0 per mile, or cost Of Road 10
Abbeville S6S,000. The distance to New
berry is abou, forty miles, cost The same,
/. e. $4,000. Distance 10 Greenville via
Cambridge, about ninety miles. cost Sl53,
900. So you will see we can build nearly
Two hundred miles of Plank Road for
S55l, 500 and part Of that will be double
track.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12
Correspondence Of the ". Y. Tribune.
4 SLAVE HARBERER CAUGHT
BALrlMoRE, Friday Aug. "a.


An outrageous case Of kidnapping oc-
cured this week and came 10 light yes,er-
day, which deserves the ,severest con-
demnation, about all in This poor benighted
Slate we can hope for ii legally to receive.
\ colored man name Albert who had run
away from his owner. Mrs, Hays Of CO,
cilcouuty Md. was kidnapped on Wednes-
day by officer Me- Creery of Ekton, Md in
Chester County, Pa. and yesterday after.
noon brought to this city and lodged in
Wilson's slave prison. Albert ran away
four years since, and durinss thai period
has been employed by quaker gentleman,
MIR. George Marin Of Chester County,
Pa. acting in The capacity of free man.
His whereabout being asceraned he was
slealhily kidnapped and torn away to en-
dure again the worst of bondage, for he
was brought here TO be solo to The slave.
traders of the Southern States and unless
purchased by phianlhropic friends will
ere long, be in Louisiana. MIR. Marin
his former empoymer, followed on with a
view of obtaining his release by some
means but no sooner had he touched the
free soil of Baltimore than he was arrested
trhe instance of the slave,dealers and suit
instituted against him to recover $1,000
alleged to be due as damages for Alherts
services and detention for the fnur years.
And Mr.. Marin under OUT benign laws,
held to answer the suit at the next term oil
our Court. A writ habsas corpus is talked
Of day hui, | do not know with what
object. A greater outrage Oh the rights
and liberties Of citizen of an adjoining
State has not been perpetraled for long
period. Northern men, who have human
feelings in their bosoms, should beware
how they place themselves in the power o
these Southern Shareholders, for their des
peration seeing the hand wiring on the
wall drives 10 them every expedient and
extremity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12
Melancholy.

Mr.. w. L. RUSSELL, highly respectable
young man-an architect by lrade-put an end
to his life al Grnniteville, in this District, on
"Wednesday last while under the influence oi
brain fever. In fit Of delrium, he seized a
razor from table near at hanu, and with it,
made severe incision into bis neck. He,
however, regained his senses upon stitching
the wound. and, is said, TO have been fully
aware of his awful fate. He was enabled 10
make disposition Of his business affairs, and to
leave his dying messages.
Mr.. Russell was we'll known in our village
as a y, ung man Of excellent habits ard fine
promise in his pursuit. Iis.un,imely and mel.
ancho'y end has excited feeling Of deep in
leresl.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12
Escuaovating Feathers.

We would call the attention of onr nei ghbors
and the public generally To tie advertisement
Of Mr.. SPEcx, and advise them 10 avail them
selves Of The present opportunity Of having
their beds rcn0ratcd, as we know, no, only from
the experience of others, but from our own.
that the rcnovaling of feathers (, matters nv'
Of what description they may be,) is of great
advantage To them by enljyening and cleansing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12

PREMIUM roR WBEAr.-CoI. F.. w.
pickens, ofEdge6eld Distsicl, received the
third premium of a silver cup, ofs50syal-
ue. for the third best, specimen of Wheat
exhibited .at.the mills ofMessrs. Coleman
s. Linton, Augusta. There were three
other premiums awarded. This liberal
effort Of Messs:C. & l.. loimproye the
culture of.Wheat and develop the resources
Of the grain growing sections Of their own
and neighboring States, is worthy of all
commendation. They have placed The
premium Wheat on sale in Augusta. TO be
sold solely for seed.-South CaroHnian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12
10 the World.

T Consumption is n disease which IS carry
ing its victims to the tombs by thousands, with
out being arrested IN its progress by the med
icines in common use at the present time. But
brighter day is coming, aud has come-as to
successfully arrest this disease. DR.. RO-
GERS LIVERWORT AND TAR, not only
gives immediate relief in COUGHS and
COLDS, bnt fiom the testimony oil men oil the
highes, standing here and elsewhere, it is maxi
ing some very remarkable cures oiCONsuMP-
TION. improvements in the treatnent:of
diseases are onward, and nothing Gun arrestits
spirit in the present ago.
For sale ut this place by
JOHN D. CHASE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12

OvERsEER KrLLED.-A gentleman from
the neighhorhood informs US that most
melancholy occurrence transpired in The
vicinity of The Burnt Factory, Spartan.
burg District, on last Friday, which result.
ed in the death of Mr.. Henry Ferguson.s
overseer., One Of Mr.. F,'s negro fellows
had been in the woods some days, aud the
overseer-whose name wc were unable to
aIearn-went in pursuit of him. Upon
coming up with The boy, he was found to
be armed with a large knife, aud refused
10 return home. The overseer endeavor-
ed to furce him. and in the scufls The ne
s,o wounded him so severely, That he died
on Sunday last. The negro escaped at
the lime, but we trust he has been taken
ere this, and will receive promptly the pun
ishment his aIrocity meri,s.-Laufensrille
Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12

INDIAN OuTBREAK.-By a private let.
ter receivefby an officer Of The u. s. Army,
to whom we are indebted for this iulorma-
lion, dated San Antonio, I7lh Of August,
we learn that in consequence ofthe con.
tinued depreda,ions Of The Indians, and
some secret murders committed by them,
Gen. Brooke had called oat three COM
panies Of mounted men,,
A skirmish had already taken, place, in
which four Indians were killed. Where
the matter would end it was very difficult
10 say; and aPprehensicns were entertained
that general outbreak would take place,
aud that The Indians would rise in large
numbers.-N.O. Pieayune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12

SUPERIORITY OF AMERICAN MANrrAc-
ruRERs.-The Dry Goods Reporter, pub
lished in New York, states new and slri'
king circumstance in relation to The Sue
cessful competition Of The great American
manufacturers with fore gu. Ii says, The
"further importation ofmouselne dc LANES
for American consumption must prove a
losing business We have examined the
patterns of the foreign fabric in comparison
with the production of our own manulac'
tories. and are satisfied that the former
must yi:ia the palm to The latter, both in
point of style and finish" According 10
this, the American manufacturers will have
lhe trade entirely 10 themselves
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12
Another Murder,

I, becomes our painful duty 10 record anoth-
cr act of violence within our District-the MUIR
der of Joshua Hammond, Jun. Three men,
Father aud two sons. by the name Of Green,
are implicated in the murder. The Father anil
one of tile sons, have been committed to jail
The other has made his escape. The murder.
it is said grew out of gambling spree.
How long shall our District be dissraced by
these horrible tragedies
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12

TnE ISLAND OF CUBA.-This Island is
642 miles in extreme length, with a width
VARYING from % 10 II miles, and covers
an area Of 81 900 square miles being about
the size Of the Stale Of Maine. 1t con-
tains a population at the present lime OF
100000; Of which abou06lO,0oO are
whites, 10000 are free coorcd. and GOo.-
900 slaves. lis imports in lS47 were
1872, 2,369,1l9, Of which S7,o9l,O75 were
from the United States. It's exports du-
ring the same period were S27 ,99S,71C,
oiwhich Sl2,393, ,S76, were TO The Uuited
States. In lS47 The number Of arrivals al
its ports was 3740. and the number Of
c!earauces 33l6. lis principles hat bors
are the fines, in the world. The amount
of American Tonnage employed in The
trade with Cuba is 476,773 tons. 1t has
]55 miles o! railroad completed and in
successful oppera,ion, aud Gl miles III
course of construction. 1t is we'll watcred
BY numerous rivers, and its surface. ex-
cepl in tho central portion of the lslapd,
diversified. with mountains. Only two
f:(ths OF its surface are cultivated. Of tho
remaining :l,ree. 6flhs. now unused, one is
probably worthless. leaving one hall Of lis
agricultural resources uudcveloped. The
climate is so genial that it yields two crops
a year of many Of i's productions. 1t also
abounds in materials for manufacturing
purposes, ard its mountains contain mines
of copper which are worked 10 consider
ebls advantage.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12

A SLIP AT AN E2EcUrIoN.-The scene
at the hanging Of the negro at Mobile, ON
the l0lh, for The violation of white wo-
mat, was quite repusve. BY some mis-.
fortune the knot of the rope placed around
the culpril's neck, slipped from under his
ear to his chin, and after struggling for
some time in this way, he exclaimed, 80
kill me quicker! kill lne quicker!" The
officers then raised him up, and the knot
being adjusted ho soon expired.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12

Having now given some idea If the cost,
| hope the people will not be afraid TO give
helping hand. You, thai own the well
limberei pine lands Of our District, erect
SIcam-saw Mills, and they will be more
valuable than the placers of California.
Subscribe literally towards these Roads,
and let not the opportunity slip. You
men Of Hamburg, awake! BE up and
dnins. and give encouragement NOT only to
Saluda, but A FARMER. I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12
RlsLEY's VERMlFUGE OR COMPOUND
Syrup of Pink Root.

An citectuul WORM KILLER, perfectly
safe in all Cases. 1t operates gently on the
Bowels, and is so pleasant that when children
once get ,uste, they org for it.
Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail ny
HAVILAND, RIStEY, & CO.. Druggists
Augusta. Also, sold by G. L. PENN, Agent
Edgefeld, and by Country Merchants gencral
ly. Price 25cls.
August !, 1910 I'm 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12

DEATH Of the HON.. E. J. Black
The Hamburg Republican says, The Hon.
Z. Black, native o(tbi, Slate, bu, for
many years past q distinguished citizen Of
Georgia, died III .Barnwelf Districtol the
lst insh
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12

@ We call The special attention of our read.
ers to the articles of FARMER" and "SALu.
DA." Let the people awase to their true inter
csts and build the Roads in question.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12

T We were mistaken in our last, in saying
that JESSE WEAruERroRD went in search Of
The negro Joe, at the request of Mrs. Dalock.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-09-12
PULlTICAL.

Hungary The news from The seat Of
War in Hungary is most disastrous 10 The
llrngarians-Mh ho are reported To have
seen defeated at ell points. The details
relating to This unfortunate result have not
heen fully ascertaned. 1t is reported.
however, tha, The Hungarians have been
forced to lay down their arms uncondition.
ally to the Russian forces. The Vienna
correspondence of The London Times da-
ted August 10Th, con'ains an official report
from COL Dirsuer giving particulars Of the
lransac,ians Of Transylyania, since the 4'h
Of August.
After Bem's defeat nn the 3lst at Schars
hourg, he proceeded towards Midgyer,
which be reached on The Sd August, with
only eight thousand men and seventeen
suus. He was joined hero by a corps
from Clarenberg, of four thousand foot and
twelve hundred horse-then proceeded ,u>
wards Hcrmanstadt, and after d murdcrous
battle iu the Streets, in which many were
killed aud wounde& was oblgedio retreat.
Subsequently he was routed with great
loss by Gen, Luders.
These rcverses produced great effect
on the insurgents, many Of whom threw
down their arms. aud sought refuge in The
woods, while Others went over 10 The con-
querors.
The accounts from Vienna vim. Warsaw.
stale thai the Hungarian Diet having SUR
rendered its power TO Georgey, dissolved
itself.
a meeting afterwards took place be-
tween Georgey, BEN and Kossulh, near
Frond, when it was determined TO put an
end TO the War as sansuinary aud useless.
Gcorgey, addressing the Council, said
he bad 10 hopes for The cause Of Hungary
that nothing bu, utter ruin would attend
the prolougation Of The struggle.
The War party, headed by BEN, Kos
su,h, and leading members Of Parliament.
have removed from HasiEin to Orsova. II
is said they have already entered upon
Turkish territory.
Georgey surrendered himself to Prince
Paskiewitcb, on condition hc would inter-
cede with Austria for himself, his lronps,
and his country.
The number Of troops said 10 have sur
rendered with Georgey was 27,OOO. aud
60 field pieces.
Letters from Vienna 10 the l7lh state
that Kossuth intends holding out to the
last, and has issued Proclamation trans
ferring The sea, Of his government 10 Orso-
va, where he is now protected by the lun-
garian Army. Prince Paskiewitch has
sent to The Gear letter published in the
Russian paperl saying, Hungary is at
The feet OF your Imperial Majesty"
Georsey's surrender to the Russians
was unconditional, some say he has proved
Traitor, and been bribed.
This closing sentence is doubtless foul
Sunderland shakes our faith in The truth
Of the balance Of the account. Ii comes
from most unreliable source-(rOm VII
cuna.-Ep. TEL.