davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-28


MAncH T.-Leeveft, Receiver, &C., ads. Delaaesy.-
The argument Of this cause was not concluded wnsn
the court adjourned II likely to OCCUPY the entire
Decisions win be announced on Saturday next.
Cothar1ae Nc Burney Us. SsmueI Nc Buncy The
R IL. q sdSsry Ths
directed the following issue, to wit Did the defen
dant, the 10th Of March, 1896 commit adultery in
this city, with . woman named Jane Curtis. wit
ness called and sworn, whe proved the aduterous
intercourse alleged in the BILL and the jury found
sccordinsy There was no appearance on the part Of
Val & Co. US. the Hopard Insurance Company
This was an action On policy Of insurance for 81 Ooo
The plaintiffs rope manufacturers, carrying
busness at Bushwok, Long Island. They effected the
insurance at defsndsnts Office, In May ls43 on the
was carried the building WAS burned down In o.
tober following together with the contents The de-
PENDANTS refused to pay the amount Of the Insurance.
The defence set up was, that the building dss-
cribed in tho policy a. stors, and not rs fac DRY;
obtained ~ misrepresentation, and consequently that
defendants were not bound The Judge decided in
favor Of the defendants and directed the jury to end
verdict for them. The plaintiffs counsel excepted
The cate was afterwards argued before the Supreme
Court, and the verdict set aside. The Is
posed nsmely that the insured premises were mis-
described In the written memorandum or reIuisiden
upon which the policy was granted. The case was not
concluded when the Court adjourned.
FOREIGN POSTAGE ON PRICES CURRENTS We
publish below letter from the General Post Office
Department TO the Postmaster In this city, whlca
shows that prices currents, issued from the news
paper establishments of the country, when for
warded TO Great Britain, will be- charged as let
ters, being placed on the same footing as all other
circulars, whether written or printed, VIZ, ~
cents:
Posr OFrICE DEPARTMENT,
CoyrRAcT OrrIcE, March Goth, 1S49.
sm-rtces current and other circulars. are not
recognized in the postal treaty with Great Britain as
such Letters are "a cents (sipgle rate) no matter
whether written or printed. Newspapers cents, to
be paid in advance Respectfully, pour obsdisnt ser.
want, s HOBBIE,
FIRST Assistant Postmaster General.
Postmaster Of Charleston, s G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-28

'THr TErrcRAFnic Wars The Telegraph, /.
wires leading from THE city to the east, west,
north, and south were al ont Of order aftr 7
O'Clock last evening, caused by III" severity Of the
storm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-28
Political Inteisi9suce

=. T. Anderson IL the whis candidate for Congress
In the 18th district of Virginia. to supply the Vacancy
occssionsd by the resig uation Of Hon w Preston.
The Free Soil STATE Convention of Michigan, will be
held At Jackson, on the I'd Of May next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-28
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.

TIE Dali sS:tsens csns ger copy.e!
NJ osd distributed betors brsaklst; arst AFTERNOON
EDITION b. hd Of The nsoshoys at ociock and tf
seesnd NJ past o'clock, p M .
THE WEAKLY HERALD for sircriotios on Ms Con 9.
% S svsy az % a ssr SenS
snl B~eA at k cents or "a per an"u"' ' l'
Urtcsto INCLUDE the postdpe.
ALL LETTERS BY mail for subseriptions Or ''A a1rsr
ssnss, to be p0sd the postage msH BE- dedHese' J
~ WonsN rswtted.
VOIUkTARY contatrns q, po!f ff n
ssos soctsed from any quarter t0orA Sssd '' 90
jbsYauv pad FOR ~ ,.1 IN hs
zDkEkTISEMENTS (yeaasd eDsy morning. ,s cn%
p~0iked IN the MORNING afternoon edascs az
oriess be written In pi n ~Sof manner '"e T'V WV
responsible for IN w'annserTt Wns
spsr y tssndsd serfion must be mr.
IN 49,, Of The crier neessssr0yJor w
a. g.nranfy Of good faith Wa sd"n0 r'1'" '@'o''H
commune tsoHs h.,,,ifuIlv and ,ptb
sSsRglen ar IL EsTIBLIsHMENT open throughout tho
aieA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-28

AMENDMENT TO THE CITY CHARTKR.-The bill!
containing the amendments to the charter OF the
city Of New York, which we have heretofore re-
ferred to, passed the Senate Of this State Mon
day last, having previously been acted upon by the
Assembly. 1t was RENTED back to the Assembly,
for Its concurrence in an amendment made by the
Senate, that body having expunged the section
providing that the bill should be submitted to the
people of this city for ratification at the next cleo
ton.
We hope that the members Of the Assembly will
agree to the important alteration made by the Sc
nate If the bill be submitted to voters, there
will be an organization formed by the politicians
wire pullers, and all other persons favorable to the
perpetuaton Of the evils which II remedies, and 1t
will surely be defeated. The masses will not take
any pains to make themselves acquainted with its
details, and not one out Of five of them will vote
on 1t. An organization, therefore, of those who
desire continuance Of the present state of things,
would defeat 1t, In the same manner as similar
measures have been lost in former years.
The rebuke which the striking out of that Sec
ton conveys, IS well mented.; and although we
will 60 as far as any one in defending our charter
ed privileges on all proper occasions, and In MAIN
tanning the rights Of our citizens to manage and
control their municipal affairs, still we are deli ght-
ed at this rebuke, this eastigation, If we may use
the term, which those same people have in this
shape recelvedfrom the Legislature. They have
shown themselves unworthy of the rights which
they possess They have, from year to year, submit
ted like slaves to any treatment which their IN asters,
the wire pullers and politicians, have imposed on
them; they have allowed their fair city, which
possesses unequalled advantages for cleanliness,
to become reproach to christendom for its fiA
and nastlness they have allowed the taxes to
reach point greater than that levied by the lar.
eest State OF the confederscy, and they deserve
wha, they have received.
The bill which has thus passed, will undoubted-
" receive the sanction OF the Executive FIT do
rot, we shall be much disappointed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-28
Tbs books were all saved, - were also the pas
md Grew.
Destructive Fire.
LoUrsvILLE, Mar
Destructive Fire.

LoUrsvILLE, March %.
Four large warehouses, in this cty. were partially
destroyed by nre on Sunday last. The loss which 10
heavy was mostly covered by insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-28

Court Calendar, for this Day.
Clneuir hr-8e, loo Ill, 10, lis, l2l, 61 IS,
IA, l22, 123, l24, l25,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-28
ARRIVAL OF tno ste.mshlp Tonnessee.

SAVANNAH, March 25, 1910.
The steamship Tennessee, Capt Collins, which left
New York Thursday morning last, srrved here af-
ter q passage of but sixty hve hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS Tbs EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS Tbs EVENING.
powKRY THIATRk BOvsry-EvADsE-JANEk rRE.
BROADWAY THkATRK Brsadwsy-Txx EsoHASrnEss
NATIONAL rnRATRE Chatham bqu,rs-wxo SrxAxs
YIawr,-NosE CALryoP NiA-TSn AND JkMny-SLAHs
CRAsAER.
MUNYON'S THE ATRE. Chambors streot-How TO PAY YovR
wAmElwoMAn-BaEAcH OF P.oxrsE Nh. AID MRS. Mac
sn1H
ksCHANI0E HALL, Broadway. near Brooms- OxRnTrs
HIssrREIA
SOCIETY LIBRARY Broadway-Nrw onLrANs srnErA-
RTns
BROADWAY CIRCUS, 6W Dfosdwsy-HoRsENANuuR,Po 70
Ply RACES DANoINo HoRsEs-By eAEDa LENT Oo.s
TAoUPK
GEOLOGICAL HALL. Dowsu-vAr AhsunoH Cos
MsSAsKRIE
UHMEsl NUsBUN. $50 Broadnay-CHrsrH ousIonTEsa.
MINERVA Reoxs-Noxs ABS ZEN. NAorg Puu.sso-
SKy. .f.
PANORAMA HALL aS Broadway-PAsonAMA or TIE
HUDSON RIvra
-e=-=-----<----==------
new York, Wednesday. March 2s. ls40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-28
TELEGRAPHN lbTELLIafNCE.
Summary.


Owing to the very severe storm Of yesterday, the
various telegraphlc lines furnished US with but
little intelligence.
From the Legislature we have but meagre re-
port. In the Senate, the most important items
under consideration were, the bill to supply Brook
Ign with pnre water, which was reported complete
from committee; the bill for the publication of tho
Brodhead papers was recommtled; and the bill
establishing an agricultural school was under
discussion IN Committee OF the Whole. In the
House, the bill amendatory of the Code Of Pro-
cedure was uader elaboration, but no final acti N
was had; the amendments Of the Committee of
Conference to the Aims House bill were agreed
to. Some other business was transacted, for
which we refer to our dispatches.
Collision Of tho steamers Dr. Franklin ana
AmarAnth.
PHILApELPHIA, March 26-ll Up. M.
The steamers Dr.. Franklin and Amarsnth came In
collision north Of Illinois, by which the latter vas
sunk. The loss is put down at $4,000, which there
vas Q slight Insurance.
Two Steamers Destroyed by Fire.
PIrTsBuRoH, March 26.
The steamers Alphonso and Lamartine were totally
destroyed by fire, opposite Bath, Illinois, yestsrdsy-
Ths books all saved, also the passengers
and crew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-10
ID Tbs Avon o. The Severn runs,
The Seven - he se',
AID Wick ,fe's dust -hall spread abfo'
WI. -. e. q. ...f.r. -

,Itemen, If the blood Of Kossuth, 10 taken by al
absolute unqualified unjustable violation OF nation 81
law what will IL sppesse-whs will IL pacly IL Will
mnele with the earth-t will mix with the waters OF
the ocean-the whole civilized world will snuff in toe
air snd il will return with awful retrounon On he
heads Of those yloators OF national law and universal
iusice. lGrest enthusiasm. cannot say when, or IN
whsi form but depend upon H. that II such On act take
place the thrones aud priuclpsites and powers mu''
look out for the consequence. lOverpowering sp'
psuse
Add now, gentle men, let us do our part-lei u. ua
the position Ia which stand az the great
Rs,ublc Of the world at the moft Interesting era OF
ire world Let consider tho mission and the destiny
which Providence 10 have desigoed Us Tor ana
let u, SO take OF conduct, that with ire
proachable hands and with hearts void OF on nee VT
nAy stand up whenever and wherever called upon ana
with voice to be dsregsrded ssy ths shsl not b.
done--s, least not without protest MIR. Webster
speech was received with much more thsn III com
mon eNhbi,inn Of appreciation, and al tie ccss three
res ponded to heartily and unanimously
Mr. Webster then retired, amid the cheers Of the ss
semby the Whole company stsudng while he let the
| hall
After the address OF Mr. Webster, the regular toas's
we're given In order which successfully called out Hon
| Judge Woodbury. Marshall p Wilder John p B'gelow,
soel Parker Gen Dearborn Charles X. Goodrich John
Z. Hale, Gen. James Wilson, and other distinguishes
sons Of Now Ham pshre The festival passed of with
great enth and fully up To tho ssusuiue
cx ctadons that had been cherished with regard to A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-10
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
THE NETWORK Tribune
su California;, Oregon and SANE 'eich Islands

fof tHllI0fdtn ,Obfhon unu |HH' wv" i''"""r'
SIX ND a QJhRTER ChNrS FhR corr
We ,hall publish IN season Tor the steamship
obs, which sails from ths port November - the il'h
.nber of the Neso Yors Iyi5Hae Tor circulation on
a, Pacific Coast IL will bs prepared with special
srence 70 the wants Of residents M that region Or
.s.ons orngrstng thber and will contain, IN add
10 70 complete summary Oh ths Foreign ana DO
-<aic News up 10 the latest dates, hst Of all The
.snsers that have sailed from all our potts since
r last Issue synopsis Of Political news and mum
~ Of Editorial articles subjects interesting TO resi-
ss,s on ths Pacific.
ITy- Persons 10 the County wishing 10 sond their
k,snds this psper, Will please forward TO this o'hce
sunent for the number OF copies they may desire to
.ed 10 order ~ avoid mistakes they must be parn'
,.r In writing as plain possible the names ana reel
.,,ess Of those " whom they wish the paper sent
v.y- Persons desiring to seud their freuds on the
failc newspaper made up specially Tor 'nst secHoh
.. Leave their orders At the desk aud We VIII man
nsr copies without fall Price 81 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-10

Fn.Is CHICAGO -ol ss.ardsy risn', the Sd
49,. -, 10 o'eloef the baiioing numbered lt7
L.Ls.i Oceupisd aa.nssy e.,';.1nsS. o. Ms.
P.itsrso8 discovered z Dc On Iis &c -
-. .nr-.e very RAPIDLY, and Communicated with
=. is,,s 90 Den warehouse Of r P. Hamilton, lGe
- - and Inc rear Of the wooden buildings occupied
respectively b. Alexander waite a. storsroon, and
,ns. 70. or tic gr5ucd and fairly II work By sres,
sx~rtioa the two last named buildings were saved,
tboush the of each va considerably burned but
ae baicins Of Mas Patterson sud the storeho1se Of
Mr. Hamilton were entirely destroyed. Tue sTe was
prevented from extending ses. By tse Masonic Hal
bsIsng which proved to Be freYrogt &c !. dd ca ire
oec asion OF tie large Gre when the New hoase
vas DESTROYED The amount c. property oaraed va:
no, large though the damage and lJss ~ hss remove
vss cocs.dsrsbls We have heard no estimate o. ne
s,s.l loss hrs ne iadss A5o00 vansf COWS, s'sfv'r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-10

MICHIGAN ELEcIIos.-The Bg1Ato Commerc'of
lirertiser has dispatch, dated :" Detroit Nov. J.
p. Nj" stating that the probability is that Hon.
Jbn 6. Barry Of Constantine, st. Joseph Go. has
b.sp elected Governor over Hon. FLAvlus J. LIT
nfJonE If Allegan, the Wing and Free Soil
nuineo Barry has served two terms In the
esbernatorisl Chair already. The vote must be
WY close, as the dispatch to the Ad0ert'ser say'
tat the Wings consider the result doubtful
hlhns has yet been received rs to the complex
"a OF the Legislature Tire FREQ Soil stfenS'h
sll be greater than a. the last Session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-10
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

cor,xat.rx Am THEOLOGICAL EDucArIos At
rgy WEsT-Tne Sixth Annual Meeting OF me eoe""
70, the Promotion Of Collegiate and Ineo'opc~ 1oe1s
non a, the West was held In Brooklyn 90 "wednesday
ofl.., usek The annual discourse vas delivered ~
r1xs,s B..eber. DID, Of Boston Dr.. b. Introduces
s,.eour,e by sdrerting 70 the system OF senve e.
o, .aop,ed Dy the Patxns for the formssoa OF char
-, ard The dem arcs Of the Providence OF g ID 10
80 ,h,r yiezs Of collegiate and theological education
, the Wsst He then considered .. large the reisuoui
Il N. dsvelopemenl Of the West 10 the plans Of God
and rounc.d his main purpose discussion Of the
true question q, ue with regard TO the proper socis
nd religious rgsEiza1on Of The West This be sf, IN
ed 20 BE- not WHISTLER ChrsIisnity In form shAl
take ,ossessioa Of The West but whether Ne shall &C
eco erse with our breiaren q. the West who are 10
minCriEy lhsre, a. T. establish system Ct collessfs
and theological edges,ion Of such power and 20 early
TIA. l. shall exert its appropriate Influence 70 formisl
he CHARACTER OF t1st portion OF our nation To ensorce
The inpoftancs and necessity Of such eco2crsao1 nc
alleged
l. re worth Of the Puritan o. stem Of education and
theology -its good ends for she human rsee szfesdy
recorded On IEe page Of history sad the need Of =
controlling elsnent Ct power 10 the fasare os'eoP
nens and pTogre" OF society ..,..
2 system Of colsgis:e and fneolosiee ea1ssuoc
Is an essential part Of The Puritan sysism sna vltnoa
il their views Of spiritual religion, ssd soeis orssnss
ticn cannot be maintAned
J. The Puritan churches OF me Lss nase ssef srtee
q, ,h,,. principles with regard 10 themselves; nos
Win al t6eir present Advancement could they ever
now maintain ineir groznd wiiaout powerful system
OF collegiate and theological edseszion- How much
80 ear The reissivey feeble churches Of Tie West
wi,noaf such . sys,en perform the hercueen work 2;
snxnz the chaotic elements Of society ne Wee
4 wishous system Of vel endowed ColeSea -
men whom the wess most seeds V - ~ ~
riod VII nos leave the East and resds tncrs fos -
su ppors thss II ssssausl 10 quissuds ed oe9U q
ind snd the NEEDED mesns iassrumsnss OF scooe' 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-10
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Publishers have concluded to admit Limited
amber Of Advertisements into the columns OF this
amer Those Merchants Inventors, &C. who have a.
.,, ,peclay adapted to the wants OF the Inhabitants
dCslfornis Oregon and other parts Oh 'he RACINE
81, do well 10 avail themselves OF the opportunity hero
Sod of making their known la that quarter oil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-10
THE SOCIAL QUESTION.
Victor ConsideraDt on the state OF the fhR-
Iausterian Moyement.

Tie Tujune translates the fllovlne so!s ard
interesting article from ne Bulletin PAa'1'4sierieR
q 5ep. 9Th last 1t IS addressed 70 the French :
ciples of Fourier, bu. III be read with great sat
isfaction b. very may persons III thls country
l. en- those who do not agree with tue pecaiiar
views Of the writer will fad instruction IN the
prolgondness Of hs views as 10 the present condi'
ton u European Society while they cannot al to
admire the earnes,ness aud eoquence with which
they are expressed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-10

VIII. cur tsuts who remain In Paris, wil ykoTsosy
- 49, v-rk utleh they have IA; resumed, sSe ~
s.-s, 40 coneert with r. imp the present ers
- nv eoncu.icrs for ne yogrzs the folovrs plac o.
srsioc. ...,..-.s -, Z.
Nv ascoarse OF April "a at which prorosrcea %.
,or,ion befors ths Consa zea. Assembly, w1 neafl{
prssisd, = . complies pshHesnor. When al rAns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-10

IEf .-'VII3
You know WIS, my courfe WA Oh the 18Th Ct June.
Ga The let II July left France have obtained 10
erty At Isas. from my exile lie, ia consider cur az
fairs together. / come t. ask 81 you the esectuai
mean, Of orss-zsaon. come to make an aPPea to
ycus devotion which vii he head sni sns~eroe
Bat, IN TIE fret ylacelst exP'sin the present con
dtion u ,hnss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-10
GENERAL NOTICES

- Mrs.. n. r. 0eve N1ehsls, ws9fess lhyd-
dan, y LSHtngios-sv. CoasuIssnone 6o0 An o7R.n
PsrsuN viats1 q tsis rsadsaesA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-10
TERMS OF ADvERTiSIkS'

4. ~.blsbed every Hedaasd0g and SIi0dab morning -
es,s s. PEI aunuin. Two copies for -
tsvsy,i srrfe n,s cents Inc ~aeh Insertion
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-09
BOOK TRADE.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

DUBLisHkD THIS DAY, BY HENRY SPEAR ~
i Waist tcornsr " Pearl New fors an elsg an ssFe9
type edition ofa wOfs entitled Nautical Routine sfni
So~ag- win short rules 10 Navigation, by John heLeeh
Murphy aud W letters, u beng complete msnas y
prsrucs reference for merchants, Insurance e"mpahes
naval officers Of vessels cousifustofs nav fas
sieyei0r-s sailors, kc tc-afss sVo ~ pstes "'-"s'
81 ~lth upward ~ forty and original peies
Thus wofs Of every Important sut Jet ynchinf ne
nautical profession, spaFs nFxns sais 0sths rfpp-
meus Rr0und srklns lightning cOndue'ofs psirn SUP
pers. eads trlssss kc friction Dlocn psr'.s ~ =.
Also man~uvers a. sss tdewas svolunons hsddy knd-
der engaging ~ kc beside numerous pfsecsl hints %
scuddlng wearing hesving and lyns 70 snehofns wefn
lus a. together with The general prnepi"s ~ con
loo attraction hints on the use and purchase ~
com res fgr ard ballast use of dunnsge, an
ay. N sweat 10 the cargo ventilation. ship evef clesf
iqg chossd pumps responsibilities u mssefi feshons ~
ones shipper and captain, cases 0f damage SHIT stop
cage IN usns "a liabilities. agencies lnsursace nstnre ~
policies ~srrsnes, deviation, oetenons, eottofury snf
ke.pondsnus bonds &c kc a. also rules for the stow
age Of every species u merchsndise
ron ie.d salt coal, ~halecOne, sh sfsiL fOuf. hms,
ce grapes, hay pepper. susno iess brimsione.
coffee, hides provisions fris, crochsry tar hemp.
wines brsndies molssses. mahogany. nm. machinery.
boilers, marble, oil, hardware, soatssns kr ~. Ne
In addition 10 he here enumerated will be fOunf
shor rules 10 NsylssuOn, embracing tho treatment and
rsung u cr0nOmriers reduction Of The element from he
NsucA Almanac concise methods for ansrs, double al
utudes Latitude and Longitude ard the deternson q tho
position sea aso 70 directions for isht observsons
he &c contained IN any other work the hands OF he
American navs alOrthe whole smplfed In such msn-
and examples the minds n those possessing noe,
limited know edge ~ nsihemsncs
To be- had II the primo pa Nsuueal stores and q ne ~
fcr u the Publisher, n Wxlst >t lweOf'
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-09
METHOD OF PREPARING SULPHUR

Permit me to offer through the columns OF The
Tribune the following suggestion relative 70 the Sulphur
Specific Of Dr. j. H. Bird If sulphur be heated until II
thckens in its fluid state and be then immersed III
cold water it will remain for minutes soft and
plastic, gradually resumng It's original state OF hard
ness and brtleness if in this soft state II be admins
tered il may be readily absorbed by the system
in extreme of Cholera the cause OF It's soness
the absorption OF more Oxygen, which presume 10
its specific quality Cholera then that substance
containing most Oxygen the vital principle might
be more bcnehciay ixed with it than Charcoal a. for
instance the Black ONyd of Manganese The above IL
offered for the consideration OF those whOee chemical
knowledge in regard medicinal application VIII ena-
be them to give the investigation which its import
,r,,e may warrant DIAPHRAGM.
New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-09
Ayer1nna'- Proclamation.

Romans With iuexprrsslhie JOY have received and
pub shed the bulletin Of General Garubad resuve 20 The
brilliant feat Of A. Paestrius performed yesterday
Ciuzens Modern Rome Ike the ancient city surround
ed with enemies IN The infancy OF rs republican Ae bu'
hc forth armed and powerful IN war from be-
ng so often ed. the second innocent pure from
blood. ceaused from ambition and aspiring only 10 me
Of human rights. Will be encouraged IN her go
rols by the ssncuty of her aud protected
by the of Cod Persevere therefore, Romans with
all courage. We viii overcome our enemies We Will
guard rights viii be the cornerstone Of the re-
building Of Italy.
The French threaten yet 20 return TO the as
sau't viii chase them back IN The tracks they
have ic from ihe .th OF April Al The nrs discharge OF
cannon let all the citizens CALAMITY 90 arms, and fy 20
defend the walls aud barriczdes God - with US The
eternal rg ght Of the people shall not perish.
JOSEPH A'E/LANA,
The General-in Chief Minister OF War and Marine
M-..au ~ IL