davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-05
Agricultural! Science.

Tue New York correspondent Of the
National Iutellisencer remarklng upon
this subject, says great deal Of lnteres.
ting and useful information is brought to-.
geIher in very small compass 10 the fol.
lowing remarks of Mr.. c. Lawrence, at a
sitting of the London Farmers Club IN
March last, aud which have Just been read
before the New York Farmers Club Of
the American Destitute
Some Of the most fertile soils in Europe
have been carefully analy zed, aud not on.
~ their nsltuent parts but the proper.
tons IN which they are comblned have
been accurately ascer,aiued and published.
Similar anaISs SIS have been made of com.
paralively sterile soils and comparing these
results, We have the opportunity OF seeing
~ one view The more important sources
Of fertility, irrespective Of collateral iuci.
denis such as climate aud position.
All tie materials we have TO deal with.
whether manures, soils, or the produce
from them, are commonly divided into
organic or inorganic. The former are
destfucIible by fire: the later are niue, al
and lucombus,Ib.e.
III. -. 'us"'s oS"' WY
IN -" :. '''0 ',.o ,'''l' ''o''i ~
- '"s ''''O. ~" e'e'' ate
clements alone We cannot produce corn or
~ 49, -. q '''-',S q
- -" ''01eo 'Ne',' '"o1=' as
10 ~ vac ~ pg'''etiau as w
1 ,.e o.s au''''N'ule, - l. i.HN uo.e Start
80 l''.20'.'' :, ,'.e''' ','t' nc eou'i eroW
hi, H. ~" ~ ~ ea"y 'a0'e before
.t''' "a' "'I' '','e1 .! sc'e"ee' ana was
.'''s " '.uS p q. ''a''s accomplished ana
q" "p' H'u,''d''on o. our position II Is
Juno Oh ANALYSIS that an acre q wheat
o'i'9 % a'eIose clpp, carries ST what :
20 Iess man ~ pounds o. inorganic ele'
'hei'ts, VIZ 0Vtos' n me grain, and ISL
US ~ 1ne straw striking proof OF Ih'
.,hP3i'ahce OF consuming iae straw upon
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-05
.fGRFCTLTTR.fL,
Rural Life.

This prmeval employ meut Of men IL The
mos, healIhiul of all occupations, health.
fol for The body, the mind, and the soul.
hat other pursuits By which men obtain
honest bread affords such vigorous tram.
lns for the physical power, such various
and extensive ranges Of mental exercises
And where may the moral nature Of
man be preserved uusuliied from vice, aud
grow, and expand more than the rural
scenes and beneath HE purest air Of Hea.
vent
The farmers life is not scratch, scratch,
~iih,the pen--raP, rap, with the hnmmer-
nor an eVerla>t'ng unpacklug and repack
ing Of anotheF's labor. He walks folth
under The open sky, his broad acres spread
out beneath his feet; the blue concaye,
sunIii and staT'lt, or shrouded IN clouds (.
still above him. Health claims him as
her favorire child and he glorious sun loves
10 kiss cheek that is not ashamed 10 wear
the rudy imprint Of such affection. Va.
lures own iniml,aLe music Of babbhne
brooks, birds, breeze, or rushing foliage.
1900 NC Soi VIZ W. HldO mission 10 MS
heart. He listens to instructive voices.
continually speaking from lhe universe a.
round him. HIS eye gathers truth from
pages Of wisdom every where open before
him. Each day, each month, season after
season, year after year, these teachings are
given to him initiate ia variety, auJ end.
less 20 extent.
When towards the close Of a sul,ry dly,
the summers blessing comes pouring down
and as IN the beautiful poetry Of the sacred
volume the trees OF the field Clap their
hands and the valleys covered With corn.
shout for JOY, the farmer retiring from his
labors 10 the friendly shelter Of his colta ee
root improves his leisure hour with the
treasures Of written wisdom. s.. TOO.
while his fields are sleeping beneath fros,
and snow, what profession affords more
variable opportunities for self culture
Where was The lyric poetry composed hat
makes Scotland prouder Of her Burns San
Of all her anc!ent race Of warilke kia1> ,
Was il not between The handles !. he
MossgelI plough
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-05

Agriculture.

Without agriculture, civilization ecu d
not exist look througa the pages Of
history, and wherever We find country
prosperous, happy and ciuszad wherever,
We find the urls and sciences cared for.
and the human ln.eliect Advancing in the
road Of mproVemsHt- there, also. will we
flad system Of euligheGel agriculture ::
but, on The contrary, I! sc search for
country where agriculture is neglected,
there we are sure 20 behold tafbaroas
people. In word, agricultural improve.
meut IS the sure index Of national eutight.
eument-the Foundation Of iis greatness,
as power aud wealth. As society, then,
Owes 50 much . agriculture, il IS but riaht
anc proper thst those who are so vileHy
benefited BY tie llbors Of the cuiiyators
OF the earth should return to lheK, a Dor.
ton OF the blessings they have 80 bountifui. I
~ received at their hands. The time has
arrived when agriculture, 10 he conducted
successfully, must DO aided by the hghls Of /
schools to be devoted 10
the teachings 81 those branches Of science .
connected villa the arts of agriculture,
must be estab'.shed; and we can see no
better way 10 establish and endow them
thar through donations oflhe public land.,
The common property Of The people Of all
the States. Ii millions aad millions have
been expended in the establishment, Of
schools for the Army and Navy, to teach
Den the sublime art Of killing each other
secE1dem artem. why should not The 10.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-05
Stolen Property Found.

FHNIlE pocket books with large proportion Of
n the notes and valuable papers which were
stolen from me on the 7ih night OF August 1918
has been found in Lincoln County and returned
10 me. Those who PAID me during the time the
notes were missing, will please call, and ! will
hand over as far "a ailidavis ara out against me-
for the same, except all the notes that were pay
able TO J4mos Sloan, one on Fanny Archer, pay.
able TO James Doher,y Executor Of Stephen Ar.
cher, ard one On Wilson Archer, payable to wi
liam Black. which are amongst the missing
The public are cautioned a ainst trading for any
note payable to James Sloan, deed, as ali NOES
due 10 his estate were stolen from me on the night
dated above. The reward of 100 Dollars, which
was offered last August for the detection al con-
yici,n Of the thieves, will still be promptly paid
on their conviction l.. B. ID. SLOAN.
Meckenburg, &c, july 81, lsi9, 81 paid.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-05
ANN ~. FAIR


SOUTH CAROLINA lNSTlTU1 T.,
Fyr Me ffgmo;ior Of AT. NrtaIaie.! geam.
~ anu Industry.
il The FIRST ANNUAL FAIR Of the above
Institute viii be held "a tafles,on, commencing
cu Wednesday, l7.h 0-t-ber n,Gl, aud continue
open during tie week.
Specimens CART INGENUITY, MEGUAN.
lGAI SKILL aud lNDl >1kN ofeyer, drserip
ton, Is solicited for TIE 4hib,,ion, lfom ali the
southern States, auc PltENlU Ms VIII IL award.
% 70 th0fe rcscnlltg tie best specimens.
As his is he hr,l f]t mad, IN The southern
states - advance Tie Mechanic Arts. by means OF
ga Annual air similar 10 those that have proved
81 hert iic.a. 70 tie Northern Mechanics, Tie Blatd
q Managers Earnestly s1slcu lie co-oIcfa,ian OF
n!l Sho tat an interest "a the prosperity II TIC
south, and appeal to every M,cf apic, Manufac.
'ure-' and a. persons engaged IN pursuits Of s.ih
and itdls' ~ Nhaityer Description, "a send come
sclmeo 70 ,ais Exhibition, aud they hope that
tyo-y ct.if ~ bIs Sets and Of o4i s.s,si S.4l,.
VII. ~ -s resented AZ ia Fair.
A.llase Wto ufer4 seuoing articles f5- c1tt
t'''n, VII p'e4ss Rige nattco 10 /. NJ llNYCu.
hA'ir an & committee g, tfa"gem,nts, al as car
) DAY as possible. AID every ,yec,mea stut v i'l
tc oEte'hliy atCLd-G - soI returned .i.ur tt.
k&ail.trn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-05
rHlrLa & YoRKE
L,ltr fssm N.JW Dsga'd Mbsgald, c,sa
troet Pea 0s1cs

Later fsm N>Jg Dsga'd MDsgald. c,sa
troet Pea ol1ss.
s'oaEE copSrr. y. e.. DIr =. Isi3
Dr. J kghl-- Dear S.ii
A Lady 10 thI, county, afflicted With asf4ass
compliant. Heisp.us tleu. Flanr Abus. Id I.
somewhat dcFangvd mind. caused BIZ ossiraelsos,
wa for about twelve eioBghs ATTENDED ~ fss, q
oer cmiasnt ply aie,sns, Hiihoal sny etlsss, ~
eteiy orc sueesstivey declared bet ineura E. .as
That sle had 10 die. Sic then procured LAO ho,.
ils' OF sour shyssinia MaEnre from me, vi isA
cured her entirely. sas has since Married. 81.
- N r,'ise, good health aud happy. The AsyG
sina hlIiafs has likewise pfosed very tfEeariss,
IN MANI o'ho' ci'easea, bat particularly 10 sns.s
tHeA'e'. IN Nhieh il st0ald hssc Tie pfs.tissss
~ ell Others
Yours obedienllv,
DUGALD Nenu6AfD.
Lkewise en- lsnd and for sAle D. Euhrs Re-
sl0fef, Universal Plaster, God Nine Balasn. As.
7 J. HOLTuN, Agent,
Charlotte, \. c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-05
Tansy under Fruit Trees.

Many yoars slnce We read ~ an agflcuI.
turaI publication that tansy, Sc, under fruit
trees, would prevent the mlIdew. The ex.
pertinent was tried, aud the disease, or 10
sect, whichever it was, disappeared aud
since thaltime, the trees so projected, have
remained in excellent health, and have uni.
lormIy produced an abundance of excel.
lent fuit.-- Otlre Branch.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-05

sources OF the nation be applied 10 The in.
slrucilon of our agricultural youth in that
art and those sciences which sustain all
others :
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-05

Cotp Ilrs !. C., hro !.leta
DR.. J. Kohl Dear Sif:
You wall please forward 10 us a. sooa r. "a,
yenicn' fresh supply Of the Rcsioftf oftAs M
and Ihc Abyss'uia MIXTURE. &c have salt sg, 4,
some tine. Tie Re,,ofef and tie Drpaf,tl,s
Powder, Lave pfcVed TO ts very tficaelea, m,
iullnc" Of the Ghost, rheumatism. Sofe I.eys. Ia.
.imma't rs u he Eyer, Det,lily, AID Other sbfo.
mic diseases. We wsftsnT,d she Ahgmihta Mir.
iufc q every patient, and 10 enc Ia. askst 10 re,
ito money f,.Ifntd, ba, On the o,a'raty. ever
one has pfa.ted 10 great saa~t sc p1aen.
We reG.asn you're, rtspee,fuly.
a s. ID NJ. IllhI NrI Tn
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-05
TO PRINTERS.
Mountain Eaunerr for Sale

Mountain Banner for SAFE
snHE Subscriber being DESTROYS 70 dsyale ~
- time To other business. offers ior SAFE hi'
Press, Printing Materials. and ell tho necessary
furniture and fixtures pertaining 90 the OiA1e-
The Frees "a all excellent Super Royal Washing
ton Prtss, 10 which is attached tho Selt'ko ing
and lnklog Machine. Tho Type consist Of '''
aud Burgeois. for tho Paper; with good a'soi.'
mcnt Of Job Type. Cuts, Rules. &c, &c, IN SUM
cent quantities Tor any work that may oii'f !"
this part Of the State, all in COED condition.
For Printer. with capacity for tho Ldt'ha'
Department, this would bpa valuable inyesiath''
For further Information, addtcss, .pnetrhd,
TllDS. A. HAYDEN,
Rllherf5fdIon, NJ
May 0, 1919.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-05
A. u. y liOElYcrTr.
Cnsrosn. \. G. lrlrHl. i.is

CoScosp. y. G., Jrlr y, ISIS
DR.. kuhl--Dear SIT;
We have sold oul all of sonr Ahyfsiiia Miiiur,.
II has gwen safrs 'ai,sfae6sa 10 al those y 10
have usad Il. We haze HAffEn % The AhvAsipi.
Mixture ~ al eases 90 our own account snd ue
can say, u has gere' Ailtd. We isst tail, can.
lof no'v II tbe Abyssini4 M.siu'e, snd yoa a n
please end - - soon - Possibc .otA sepi i,
which all saswst the great demand.
Npfy respectfully yours.
Itte.t - 4. ,-wux+a
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-05

Noricz The genuine I'pham'a Eleoluary hs.
hiS written signature, tbus ara. r2bsm, N. d.
The hand Is also done with pen. Price 81 boz
Sold, Wholesale and retail by WAR II Krrcu
~ III Fulton street, N. Y. and by Druggists
generally throughout The Z. States and Canadas.
JAMES +. GiLMER,
Agent for Charlotte NC
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-05
PERMANENT sCuoa,


AL Z X A N lama AcAnr,r
N'ek''nOurg county. NJ C., 10 nal. Nora a.
: u WHARTON p,.. Charlotte.
Rrv II. D. CUNNINGHAM, RrcroR
fENliE seventh Session of this In.,itu ian oo,,
H. meneed on the fourth Monday il I'm
under the supennttndence of tho above c,a,i.'
men. The course Of studies adopted !. sseI 49, -
TO prepare pupils for admission 10 The Jnno, e,.
in any of our Colleges. Its location Il 4 -.
ant and healthy. and far removed from An c,rsa
OF dissipation, as any 10 this section Of lbo Stu.
Terms.
Boarding, ineiading washing, fuel and
lights per month, 5,oae
Tuition.
Whiting. Arithmetic, Enclsh Grammar
and Geography, per cess. Of 5 n,onlh., n
Algsbrs' Chemistry, Natural Philosophy,
Rhetoric, Logic, &c, !,
Latin aud Gre, Languages, n.
July {. ls49. l3f
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-05
DIR. KUEEE;S
Abyssinia Mixture

tor Ca,atths. infuetzl, Costiv,u ess, Piles H..
vel Genoril q. Gitei, fluor Alus. or H.
Whites, Wcskness, Obstruction. Sc.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-05
T1LU1BLE
LANDS d MILLS
BOB SALE

r<-A 2pTlE subscriber offers for sale
E9ss,lA - priyaIcy, hls valuable Pianta.
Ef.dsat a. ton, containg $50 acfes. within two
eSfS--zs3<x3 miles d Davidson College. Ga the
premises Ia good GfIst Mil, Dwelling House
and other out houses. If 1t is desired the land
"iiI be divided losuit purchasers Persons wish.
'ng to view either tho land OF Mills will call on
mo subseriber at biz plantation at Long Creek or
On The premises. The terms will be liberal.
;, JOHN II, CALDWELL.
No' -, 1919 4G
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-10-05
Terms.
Tuition.

Boarding. inelading washlrg, fuel aud
lights per month, 5tos.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-20
Political History.

MIR Nathan Sargent has furnished to the Ma
tionnl Intelligcneer of the 2sth ult letter from
the Hon. VIM. c. Bradley, Of Vermont, touch
ing charge of corrupt bargain between MI
Clay and Mr. Adams in relation to the Prcst
dency Mr. Bradley was formerly member oil
Congress from Vermont, and is eminent rs q
lawyer and statesman, as well rs for the mos'
brilliant qualities which Ct one to shine in soei'
ETY.. From Mr. Sargent's introduction OF the
letter we extract the following passage
"It will be observed that the letter is in reply
TO one addressed by me to Mr. Bradley 1t was
nv good fortune to meet this gentleman at the
house of a mutual friend in September last, and
to enjoy for an hour or two the pleasure Of his
interesting conversation, in the course Of which
he related some of the circumstances, personally
known to himself, connected with the election of
Mr. Adams, as President, in 1925, and which
went to clear Mr. Clay from the oft-rcpeated
and oft-refuted calumny of having entered into
a bargain and intrigue with Mr. A. to procure
the election of tn latter by the House Of Rep
resentatives Deeming the facts related by him
of the highest Importance to the cause of truth,
l took occasion to write to Mr. Bradley, request
ing him to state the circumstances be had relat-
ed to me in writing. This he was kind enough
to do, and ! submit them to the public"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-20
Mr. Claws Yindication.

As portion Of the history Of the times, we
publish the letter Of Hon VIM. c. Bradley, vim
dicaiing Mr. Clay from the charge Of a corrupt
coalition with Mr. Adams. The vindication was
before complete, though shameless partizan
press paraded the "rnw-hesd -and-bloody-b bones
Of the SANDER TO subscrve party ends; but now
the vindcation comes from prominent member
Of the party, which, by means of that accusation,
poisoned the minds and embiitered the preiu-
dices Of the people against him. Whether, as
an upright and honorable man, and as conf
Dental friend Of both Mr. Clay and Mr. Adams,
and, il would seem, the only one having actual
personal knowledge Of that transaction, MIR Brad
ley should afterwards when politically opposed
to them, and when he saw Messrs Clay and Ad-
ans borne down by this airocious calumny, have
stepped forward voluntarily aud proved the in
nocence Of his friends, is a question about which
political moralisis will differ. Upon the doctrine
that all is fair in politics" it is perhaps eScusa-
bic, If not justifable, for a man to stand by and
see the character and fair fame Of political
opponent blackened and cloyen down by an
accusation that he not only knows to be false,
but alone has the evidence to prove so. Tc
do otherwise, requires, perhaps, an extent Of
magnAnimiiy not to be expected in political
warfare.
We speak, however, Of what appears on tn,
surface-haying no knowledge Of the motives o,
reasons, IL any, which have prevented an earlier
publication Of facts, which not only acquit Nj
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-20

THE AMERICAN PHRKsoLooicAL JouRsAI
for April contains sketch and portrait Of the
celebrated Emanuel Swedenborg, and set OF
" Rules for Finding the Organs" which are Of
immense utility and importance to students of
this king Of sciences.
TIE WATER CURE JOURNAL for April gives
A"True Account Of Priessnitz's Discoveries" a
continuation Of Mrs Gove's " Experiences in
the Water Cure" and a variety Of articles on
other subjects connected with health.
The value of the information to be derived
from these Journals cannot DO reckoned in dol
lars and cents If attentively studied, the first
will sharpen ones intellect and repress the pas
sions; while the last will teach one to keep clear
of sickness, and promote bodily vigor, without
which the sharrest iptellec. Is Ike knife with
out handle. Terms-si a year for single cop
les Of either Journal; 81 for ten copies; $40 fos
twenty copies. Address Fowlen & Wells, New
York city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-20

SIGNS OF PRoNIsE.-Emsncipation meeiinr
continue to be held in various parts of Keniucky,
and are well attended and enthusiastic, notvIh.
standing the majority Of the press Of tina, State
seem TO have united against them.
Missouri, as well as Kentucky, is sgitsting he
great question Of freedom. The plan is to make
all free born after the year 1860 One grand
argument is, that il free, thousands Of emigrans
would at once select Missouri for settlement
who now avoid It, and ever will, while it il
slave State.
Tennessee has caught the spirit of emancipa.
ton, !, would seem. The Knoxville Tribune IS
publishing series Of efficient articles in its "a
yor, in which popular convention on the sub
iect is demanded
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-20

SINGULAR AND FATAL CASE OF SoNSAN-
BULIsM.--Onl Monday night last, Miss Emehne
Newton, q young lady of 20 years, daughter Of
Mr. O. s. Newton, in fit Of somnambullsm len
her room, at Mr. Willard Weeks, where she had
been staying for some months past, and wandered
away from the house. After long searching her
body was found in the river, under the dam near
the foundry of Messrs Brown & Gage, on Tues.
day afternoon.
The above is the most singular and mystic
rious affair that has ever come under our notice
-transpiring in the stiffness Of the night, unpet.
ceived BY any person save the unconscious SUI
ferer- there is a dark mystery hanging over ne
transaction, which adds terror to the frightlal
reality, and which cannot be removed by time
itself The young lady took nothing from her
room when leaving; her stockings, even, were
where she had left them upon retiring. Unae-
customed to wearing night clothes, she was al
most entirely nude, her person exposed to the
cold, chilling atmosphere Of a midnight in April
this alone, it would seem should awaken her,
but, unfortunately It did not. On Monday eve
ming she visited her home, about half Of a mile
from her place Of living, and while there re-
marked-"Tomorrow is my birthday, and am
going to celebrated" From this circumstance Il
IS Inferred that in the course Of the night she
began to dream upon the pleasure she had prom
ised herself on the coming day, and being some
what subject to somnambulism, arose, came down
stairs unlocked the door, passed through shed,
into the yard. From here she probably took
her usual path for home. To do this required
the climbing of several fences, walking stree'
for several rods, and the crossing Of river, el,
ther by bridge OF foot board-from one o.
the latter she must have fallen. II seems indeed
miraculous that she did not awake during the
journey to the stream, but she was undoubtedly
under strong mental excitement, occasioned BY
the fond anticipation Of soon engaging in the
happy hilRrity consequent upon the occurrence Of
a birthday festival And hastily skipping home
ward, joyful and careless, she stepped upon that
fatal bridge before she awoke. Perhaps the
roaring Of the river restored her to conscious
ness, when bewildered at her frightfnl situation
she missed her footing, and plunged into the cur
rent became oyerpowered and was carried 10
the bottom or, perchances did not awake even p
upon reaching the bridge, still imagining herssn
in pursuit Of pleasurs,ashe awoke only when INC
dashing waters startled her with the fearful re-
Alization that her twentieth birth day was me
last that her imagination should dwell upon tins
side eternity. But iale speculation Is useless
the catastrophe Is deplorable in the extreme
an amiable, interesting young lady falling )"
sleep surrounded by every prospect OF pleasure
BILE enjoyment, and awakening upon the brink
or perhaps in the vortex, Of eternity, in so CARA
ly mysterious manner Is an affair that has lusl'
" excited the astonishment and sympathy oil our
Remington Banner, IAN inH'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-04-20

LATER News FROM EURoPr.-Tbe A..
can steamer Hermann arrived at New Yo,l y
Friday, with European dates 10 March d
two days later
Little change In the markets. California nj,
to the amount Of some 100000 had rea'E,i
London.
The proposed change in the British Navr
ton Laws was not likely to be carried, sn5,
change Of Ministry was anticipated.
The discussion Of law for suppressinp A.
Clubs in Paris had caused great excitement. A.
the military we're under array through the ni,l
previous 10 cur last date.
Guizot had arrived in Paris, and intended
offer himself as a candidate for the new Nais,.
al Assembly.
The proposal 10 appoint the King Of Prrs,
Emperor Of Germany, was rejected by h
Frankfort Parliament on the 21a Of Mari
This unexpected decision caused great exon,
ment, and would, Il was feared, lead to unple,,
ant consequences between Prussia and AUST
All efforts to renew the armistice betse,
Sardinia and Austria had failed. Hostlfs
were TO be Immediately resumed. The difTcl
ties Of Austria at home and especially in Hin.
gary greatly encouraged the Italians.
SO also in regard TO Naples and Sicily. A.,
tive preparations for war were in progress.
The position of Russia is subject Of mud
anxious speculation. The Emperor is said d i
al the point Of an open rupture with the Sun
and that his demands and his policy in rerarj
to the Turkish empire are energetcally opn-
ed by the British Minister at Constantibop,
An attempt, on the part Of Russia to desir,T
the Turkish empire and extend lis own rule d
the Mediterranean Is talked of; and s,eb :,
attempt, it is supposed, will be resisted BY he
British Government to the utmost.